davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28

years shall pay ten cents QOc.) quar-
terly dues. TwO-fifthS of all dues
shall be set aside for the purchase
and maintenance of a circulating
library, One-fifth remain in the Local
Treasury, One-fifth to be sent to the
State Adjutant, and the remaining
One-ffth be sent to the Adjutant-
General.
SEC. 3. Irials.-A comrade may be
expelled from any Legion by a two
thirds vote of all members present
for violation of pledge or other breach
of discipline. There shall be no ap-
peal from this action. All trialssh
be conducted by the Executive
Council.
SEC. 4. Assessnents.-NO thing here
in contained shallinterfere to prevent
Local, County, or State LegiOns from
assessing themselves for fees and
dues, and each Legion shall have a
right to adopt it's own Bylaws, which
shall at all times confirm to this Con-
StitutiOn.
ARTICLE vi.
SECTION 1. Erecutive Council and
Special Duties.-Under the Provisional
OrganiZa tiOn of the INDUSTRIAL LE-
GION, and until a permanent Organi-
Zation shall be established, this Con-
stitution may be altered or amended
at any regular or special meeting of
the National Executive Council by
twO-thirds vote of the members pres
ent. In case of a special meeting,
thirty days notice in writing shall be
required.
SEC.2. Charters. Charters shall be
issued nv the Acknowledgement and
numbered consecutively in the order
of application.
SEC. 3. Subscription. COM
rade shall subscribe to the following
Declaration of Principles, which may
be amended or changed at any regu-
lar meeting of the NATIONAL INDUS
TRIAL LEGION.
The Declaration of Principles here
referred to are the Sections on Land,
Finance, and Transportation in the
Omaha platform of the peoples party.
The platform is published entire in
another part of this paper.-ED.] j
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28

or majority fraction thereof. Each
State Legion shall be entitled to one
representative-at-large in the Nation
al Legion, and to one additional re-
preventative for each five thousand
comrades enrolled in good standing.
or a majority fraction thereof.
SEC.5. Meetings. The regular meet
ings of the Local Legion shall be once
a month, and the Captain may call a
meeting OF the Legion at any time
when it may be necessary.
The County Legion shall meet once
each quarter, in January, April, July
and October, and special meetings as
often as necessary.
State LegiOns shall meet once each
year, on the second Tuesday in jan
uary, and special meetings as often
as necessary.
The National Legion shall meet
in February.
hold open or executive sessions at
and National meetings shall be held
may be deemed advisable. It shall
gions in their open meetings to have
speakers discuss the questions of re-
form.
Sec. I. Reports Of Oficers.-All re-
ports to be made, and money to be
paid, shall be sent direct to the Adju-
tant of the National, State or County
Legion.
ARTICLE V.
SECTION L. Entrance Fee.-The En-
trance Fee shall be fifty cents (5Oc.),
payable in advance; provided, any
Legion may admit Women and Minors
over the age of fourteen years for
twenty-five cents (25). Two-fifths of
all entrance fees shall remain in the
Local Treasury, one-fifth be sent to
County Adjutant, one-ffth to the
Adjutant-General.
SEC.2. Dues.-Dues shall be twenty
five cents (25c.) quarterly, payable in
advance the first of January, April,
July and October; provided women
and minors over the age of fourteen
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28

appeared years
richly
Stckny Railway Problem With dsnterestedness
judicial railway
railroads There
his condemnation of with which
pundeed the people during the period railway construction
aimed popular control The policy which
is,
radical would regards evils
the nothing could
advocate the public ownership the railroads
AS Americans gratifed that
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28
4 Superb Otter to YOuno M6n and WOm6n.

% t Sat Ts t n nn4 mont &C. d
T
MERRILL CO., Publishers,
E1M Yc3T7t< u.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28

From his President sny
railway methods
tee and vigorous English points the glarin and the
shows true remedy the ills suffered the
enforce his arguments which should be read by interested
Mr. Stknes qualifications for writing very
before
trained lawyer in 1851 to 1871 he began
stany adding his experience and his position the
Chicago and Kansas CI is sufficient guaranty that he
that Mr. stcn has business write book
fession do not to be well made The
Scney has been the wickdest railway America
railway wicedness? Indeed the
The
the which accounts for the worth Of all important books
about subject
has been and he has always been credited by his conem
the tricks of the trade legitimate otherwise
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28

The GENERAL COUNSEL
OF
ONE OF OUR
LARGEST
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
WRITES
OF IT AS FOLLOWS
PUBLIC OPINION
OF
JUNE p, 1881:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28

A MILLIONAIRE RAILROADER
ADVOCATES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF
RAILWAY RATES:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28
The RAILWAY PROBLEM !!
p. p. MERRILL CO., Publishers.
ArAE
rAPER $50 cENrs.

President B sckne for twenty
OF
Of the ccago St Paul Kansas City Railway triangular
running through the that has the radical
involved in railroad
charged railway
starting as this sounds from the mouth Of wealthy and active
be While President ability
and with relying on his gacit rather than maxms
cess proves While quite his railway
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
PESSlMISM AND DISEASE.

Noted Characters Who Have Invited
Early Dissolution.
The final question of all mature pes
simism-Is life worth liying2-is in it.
self the proof of a diseased mind. The
healthy mind never asks it. Indeed, we
have not penetrated very deeply into the
spirit Of pessimism If we have not dis
covered That, in its intense form, it Is
Invariably accompanied by III health or
bodily weakness or abnormal sensitive
ness to physical Influences. OF
Leopard we read. in the pages of his
latest ~biographer, that she was wont to
| turn night into day and day into night.
n 4 y He breakfasted between 8 aud 5
| o'clock in the afternoon and dined about
| midnight. The mere names OF
| WIND, cold and snow were enough to pale
him, He could not bear fire, and former
| " used to pass the winters three parts
! submerged in a sack of feathers, reading
! and writing thus the greater part of the
| day."
OF such unhealthy habits and of the
| constant physical misery which ensued,
partly from them and partly from other
causes, the Dialogues are in no sense a
| surprising result. And Leopard is only
! one among the great and decrepiU army OF
pessimists. A pitable multitude, we see
them driven, or dragged, or totteriug
| across the arena of thought in various
| a of bodily suffering or decay; some
| the submissive eaptives of pain. and
| others his defiant conQuests; some giving
vent to Ecuttered whispers; others to loud
remonstrance, but all seeing the world rs
| colored by their own weakness-Byron
with his club foot. Carlyle stormy and
dyspeptic, Schopenhauer with his in
herited susceptibility to pain, and other
leaders in the outcry of p%essimism, to-
gether with a rhrong of minor apes and
imitators distinguished, for the most
part, by the same unfortunate character
istic OF physical deficiency. 1t these men
had been sound of limb and robust of
| constitution, we should not awe heard
from them SO much wailing about the
| evil of the world, the disappointment of
human hopes, the illusiveness of human
life. and the cruelty of destiny.-Ihe
| C0nt4Tnn0rnrn RR1lialD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

A day or SO ago a lady from the interior
wrote me and asked ifI could not give some
ideas as TO how to dress her boys this sea-
son, and as I suppose there are many moth
ers of many mere boys in a similar quan-
Diary I have tried to find out a little some
thing about the matter, having made in
quiries at headquarters as TO the material
to be employed, though if my W expert
ence with boys is a criterion a new fabric q
little tougher than besssemer steel ought to
be inverted for pants and q new leather
harder than diamonds for shoes.
In the first place, small boys from 5 to s
will have loose knickerbockers gathered In
lust below the knee. This is a sensible
move, for though the snug knee pants were
neat and pretty there was no means Of pre-
serving them from strain, and in just no
time ct all they were spoiled. The loose
knickerbockers therefore being free do not
wear Out onefourth as rapidly as the 9th
ers and are 90 much more serviceable. They
are made Of blue flannel or serge and gen
orally In the sailor style, than which moth
ing can be prettier for little lads. They
can be fanoifully trimmed or made quite
plain, with q little braid upon the collars.
There is q striped outing flannel which
is not real flannel at all, but cotton wool,
but it washes well and is quite warm. 1t
Is in stripes usually blue and white or
blue and gray, the blue being always
navy shade. The hats can be sailor, straw,
man-o'-war's men, or the low crowned
straw, mixed or white or black.
The stockings are thick ribbed black cot
ton or wool If preferred. Some ladies who
have time knit their boys stockings, and
these are considered by all mean the most
desirable.
For dress suits for boys from 9 to 10 or
IA for warm weather a 2-piece suit, with
simulated vest of black whipcord, diagonal
or fine serge, black stockings and tan
gloves, is the most genteel. But after q
boy reaches the.mature age of IL he clam
ors for a 8-piece suit, and it is as well to Let
him have il, or he will think he has q grtev-
ance and cultivate it until some morning,
when ell seems dark to him and he thinks
no one loves him at home because he can't
have a 3-piece suit, he rum away to sea.
For every day, for boys beyond the age Of
8, mixed suftings = cheviots or English
tweeds-make the most serviceable suits.
Diagonals are worn very rarely now. Black
is for Sundays, and browns, grays or mix
lures for every day.
Shirt waists have an important part in q
boys outfit every day, but particularly fol
summer. when such as wear Their panta-
looms buttoned to the waist find that they
need no coat except for dinner. These are
made Of fine percale, in deep red with
white or blue figures, or blue with red
or white figuring. The wide rundown
collars are cut sailor fashion or round, as
best suits. There are white linen ones
with fine plaits, and como Of these, where
for very small boys, have trimming of ruff
Hes of narrow embroidery, sometimes in
white, sometimes IN color.
The ties are wide and of soft china silk
or surah. 81 for every day liberty satin,
which Is washable, and they are tied b.
mothers ApgeTsin iGidroQniug bows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

known by the name Of 'stilter," which
were veritable g with lengthwise steels
as well as round ones. In the haste of
dressing she did not notice it. and owing to
the length Of her dress she managed very
we'll until she had to sink at feet OF
Armand She simply couldn't do It, and
nothing but her splendid genius as an &C
tress saved the piece from ruin on the first
night, all on account OF that ridiculous
crinoline.
Sometimes my mind runs riot on the sub
ject, and I fancy / see Q young summe
girl'' trying to look gr6ceful in q hammock,
or lolling in one OF those comfortable chairs
she finds SO alluring, or-doing OF q hum
bred things that are 90 pretty and fetching
but which depend so much upon the cling
ing draperies. andI smile as think bow sht
would look In hoops. When they wers il
style and q woman orethem tothethester
there hekilt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
and the old Elton shape bids fair to be the
popular one of this summer.
FpOCK COATS.

and the old Elton shape bids fair to be the
popular one of this summer.
FIOck COATS.
Frock coats have also undergone O re-
form, and the long skirts OF the last two
years are rapidly becoming things OF the
past. The fashionable trock coat of the
season will be neither long nor short, out
Of the medium length, as worn ABOUT
len years ago. Morning coats nave been
more seen thar usual OF late. These. also,
are devoid OF the long tails. and, ike the
frock cont, will be worn much shorter.
The favorite spring overcoat is a Chester
field. Dark gray mixtures are the favor
lite material. Velvet collars are de
rigueur, put silk facings have disap-
peared. The most fashionable Goa Is the
plainest possible.
rundown collars seem likely to come
In again, but not the old-fashioned
Shakespeare pattern. Tn collar now in
vogue fits tightly round the neck, and is
in fact an ordinary stand-up shape
turned over all round. AT first it was
only worn by hunting men. Now 1t is to
be seen frequently in the evening. 1t Is
generally attached TO the shirt. Any
kind of tie can be worn with these sol
lars, but the favorite shape is a bow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
to cure Deafness, and that is by c~onstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm perfect hear
ing, and when it Is entirely closed Deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out ana TINS TUBE restored to It's normal
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing out an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
r J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,o.
EB-Eold BY Druggists, Toe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

ed up backward ana squeezed in at the sides
and tipped down in front 80 that the sufferer
could sit In one chair, but that would not
answer in church, in cars OF buses, and
well, whas is the use of saying anything
more about the ridiculous things so long as
we are not going to wear them.
Rather let us talk Of the saucy, daring,
but altogether charming, fin de steele
young lady. She is to be seen mostly il
upper Fifth avenue and always in some
thing so bright and individual that one
cannot help admiring the pert little face
under the blood red cavalier hat with Its
fluffy pearl plumes. She holds herself in
a manner which says: wei. here I am in
a new frock and a hat that I imagine will
set all the girls crazy. Pm this today. I'll
be something else tomorrow, SO look at me
we'll, and how do you like me anyway"
And it is all done with such an airy grace
that one wants to catch the bright hued
butterfly to look at in dreary, dark days.
And the frocks Oh, it is Of old rose serge.
with a suggestion Of gold and dark deep
red in its standings. with lace around the
bottom, with a quaint pointed waist, a
square cape and sleeves of ''beef blood" vel
vet.
Perhaps right behind her will glide a de-
mure young maiden in a dove gray surah
gown, o quaint black taffetas mantle and
a dove and brown 'coal scuttle" bonnet.
Such is the style now-that is, every one
can and is freely allowed to make a style
for herself, but she Is honored for progress
iveness if she copies as closely as may be
after the styles OF 1880.
l have a friend, the wife of q very prom
inent lawyer, who has several generations
of ancestors who had such nice gowns
and garments that they were always saved.
There was a very prominent fair not long
since, and my pretty friend went to the old
wardrobe and hunted out an outfit that
had been her greatgreat-grandmother's
second day gown and wore it to that fair
without one single alteration. The soft
null tucker that had crossed over the bos-
ON that is now ashes and dust crossed
the blithe young heart of this worthy de-
scendant of her fair great-great7grandmoth-
er, whose white hand Lafayette kissed.
And, what is more, not one person who saw
that dainty silver graysilk imagined it was
not a new gown in the latest style.
Another resurrection I Witnessed very
lately. A young girl found an orange col
ored silk. party dress that had belonged to
her great-greataunt. 1t was made in the
empire style and fitted to perfection. 1t
went to three balls last season.
But these are extreme cases. Most girls
would prefer new gowns and like to have
a wider range Of choice than is to be found
in old cedar chests.
The new hats are beautiful. There is
really no other word worthy to use this sea-
son In describing them. The hats of straw
with ribbon garniture and perhaps ametal
ornament vie with those where lovely flow
ers are mingled with ribbon, and when a
girl is obliged to say which one she prefers
is she to blame if she does as the little chill
dren do and says "botha"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

Do you know how to rid a Bicycle? * not, ERANk
No. 90 Monticello avenue, viii teach
you. No charge Ii you purchase a wheel. Riding
school private.
Wheels Sold, Rented and Repaired.
Ring me up on the Telephone, No SOL Talk fseheap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
FOR
WOMEN ONLY.

In morning sickness, nausea and
vomiting in pregnancy Burnham's
Clam Bouillon is a specific that gives
instant relief and tones the stomach for
other foods. Take it first thing in the
morning, hot or iced as preferred, dilute
to suit taste; it soothes the stomach and
drives off all feeling of nausea. A little
fresh milk or butter renders it more
palatable to some. Serve in cup and sea-
son to suit. 1t supplies the place of tea,
coffee or cocoa at breakfast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
new YORK FASHIONS.
Fin De Steele Styles De-
scribed for Fin De
Steele WeareTs.
NEAT AND MODEST MODES.
No Danger of the Adoption OF
Crinoline-suits for Boys.
l~copariaht, 1899.

1t is rather amusing to observe the atti.
tude of New York women toward each
other. No two can meet without bothfaces
taking on an anxious and intent expression
as they scan one another's gowns in the eff
fort to find out whether the skirts are stiff
fened, or have real, actual hoops, or only
full rufled underskirts, after all. This is
because every woman has said in her heart
that she absolutely Will not wear hoops un-
til every one else has put them on; but. on
the other hand, she DOES notwish to remain
very far behind the procession.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-26
THE OPEN SWITCH.
An EsTABEISHED SAFEGUARD.

IN EST1BLISHED SAFEGUARD.
Anybody who travels by cars knows what
is meant by "an open switch" 1t is the
terror of railroad men, and the dread of the
traveller. Its victims-killed, horribly man.
gled or manned for life-are numbered by
the score each year.
Yeteven the dreaded "open switch is not
so widely fatal as is certain disease, which,
without ceasing its activity for an instant, is
daily filling hundreds of graves.
What is that terrible ailment? you ask
1t is Heart Disease! "But," you reply, con-
fdently, ~ haven't any heart disease-m,
heart is all right" Are you SURE?
DR.. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind, the
distinguished specialist in diseases of the
heart and nervous system, states that disor-
ders of the heart are as common as those Of
the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys
though often unsupported. The reason peo-
pie are not aware of this important fact is
because symptoms of heart disease are not
usually recognized as proceeding from this
organ, but are attributed to some other
source. If you have shortness of breath,
nuttering or palpitation, pain or tenderness
in left breast, shoulder or side, oppressed or
choking sensation, fainting or smothering
spells, your heart is affected.
81 had been troubled with heart disease
for years. My leftpulse was very weak, could
at times scarcely feel it, excitement would
weaken my nerves and heart, and fear of
impending death stared me in the face for
hours. Dr.. Miles NerWne and New Heart
Cure are the only medicines that have proved
ofany benefit and cured mel. NJ. DYER,
Cloverdale, Md.
"My wife has been taking DR.. Miles NeU
Cure for the Heart. She thinks twonderful
She has not been troubled with pain or
smothering spells since using it. We have
also used DR.. Miles Pills, and we find them
all they are claimed to he."-GEO. L. FINK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
These and hundreds of similar testimo-
mails are convincing proofs of thewonderful
powers of DR.. Miles New Cure for the Heart.
1t is effective, agreeable, and above all, SAFE.
Sold by druggists on positive guarantee, or
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkharb Ind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Col. John Adair was in town yester.
day.
Major Brinklee came up from Fort
Candy yesterday.
Miss Minnie Rice, Of Gray's River,
is guest at the Occident.
Mr.. G. Taylor, Jr., came down from
the metropolis yesterday morning.
Mr.. F. A. Stevens, a well-known com
mercial man, was in town yesterday
Mr.. Mcclellan Fenton, a prominent
business man Of Portland, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. A. Grim, Of San Francisco, was
among the arrivals in town yesterday
from San Francisco.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Morris was a pas
senger on the Potter from Portland
yesterday morning. He went down to
his ranch at Clatsop on the first train.
Program of entertainment at the
Methodist church Friday evening, May
26th:
Song, America. (Chorus.)
Song, Battle Cry of Freedom.
....................S Solo and Chorus
Nine views of scenes from American
History.
Song and Chorus, Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean.
Recitation, "Sheridan's Ride, "......
.................Mi Miss Bessie Ross
Character representation Of the spirit
Of Decoration Day, by sixteen
young ladies.
Solo and Chorus, "Tenting Tonight on
the Old Camp Ground.
Recitation, Barbara Freitchie," "....
....................T Terry Mexican
Nine stereopticon views.
Solo and Chorus, Battle Hymn of the |
Republic"
Doors open at 1880 p. M Entertain
ment at 8. Everybody invited. Ad-
mission free. Basket collection taken |
in the interests Of the piano fund.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-26
LADIES' TEA

Is pleasant drink, which will be
borne by the stomach without nau-
sea or gripping. 1t acts thoroughly on
the liver, kidneys and reproductive or
gans A gentle physic, efficient diu-
retic, and is most useful in scant or
painful menstruatlon. 1t aids diges-
ton and reduces corpulency; clears the
complexion, rendering it fair, and re-
storing the natural tone of the skin
for 1t removes the bile, which by ac-
emulation, produces the sallow, mud
dy complexion, peculiar to the con-
stipated. Sold by all druggists
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-26

to lead at once to lower rates to east
ern points for salmon-to the lowest
rates that have yet been made. In
the end the conflict ought to
force the Union Pacific to build to AS
toria, so that 1t may be in better con-
dition to meet the keen competition
which is now in progress.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice y hereby given that 1 have
been appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas Shay, deceased. AL
persons indebted to said estate, are no.
titled to pay the same to me, at the
office of Robb & Parker, at Astoria,
Oregon, forthwith; and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, are
hereby notified to present the same to
me, at the above place, within six
months from the date hereof.
Il. l.. PARKER,
Administrator of the above estate.
Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 18th
day of Nav, 1893.