davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Ia good old colony times.
I'm leasiE. thfe Ia iorf0w.
heard q wee bird singing.
| cannot Stag the cid fonss.
love the meffy spIingiiinc.
llitle dIsAint whoa met l saw.
IN DER young 90 marry yet.
I'm q doua for lack o. Johanie
! would I were q esrelels child,
III lad but a thousand q year,
III meet you BY the stIteinlct.
| s4v hef 10 tha violet time.
whistle and walt Tor kstle.
Jack sp-at could eat M fat
JAeE and Jill went UP Tie hi1.
leslie, the nowtf o. DuinblEno,
Joy once more hlls ny breast.
Just within The hafbof bar.
Kiug Mi,lafs drinking norm
Kind words eau never die.
kllai1g over the garden val.
Little man and little maid.
! Listen 10 tho nightingale.
lIltile bird on tie green tree.
- AtaANAhN ~ u
Make ino no gaudy ehaplet.
My home IN youdef valley.
Mother, watch the liitle fet.
lMouhiiln N Ads Invitation.
My hear iatalr for toniebody
My johnny Nes a shoemaker.
w love shs's but a lAflis yet.
Ny love walls there fsf inc. :
Nobody going 10 mafry ne.
lOh, hitte erithton fnofuing.
oh, lake me back to swltierl'd
10 had | wirga IKE = dove.
lOns green tank. gentle Mary
10, Charlky u ny dating.
.lo,Wiilia breveIApeck 0'maui
10, lasEio, art thou ileeping yet
Ink aWa - aNaawlRm MIanrfaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Va Lf1Ef NlAhtAAl AA4N tAAAt+NA " A".
lOh, should Ike 70 marry. Ihi a
Oh, Why do you tease ust Ihfs,
On tie beach at BIiEhion- he n
ole Ball and Dan Tucker. Ihsfe
Overt back yard fence. Ihv.
I Our Jark's eoiiie home today Take =
Pu,,y a.. vhsre have YOU bsrhi Thou 1
Pulling lard ssainii he afr m ~
poy's witr o. Aldiyalineh. The y
Red, rcd IL the path ofglofy, Lbs ~
Saint Paiflek va, a gentieinan- I'hs ~ I,
sifung faith AID pefteet love. lhirt
Starry night for raigble. I'M y
she wore a wreath q roaes. lnotfi
Sec the cor1uering hero Gomez. WIZ y
Sound the trumpet boldly. Mhail
The Indians death tchy. Wtlil
Though years have passed ten
IThe harp that once through Mty Q
IaTa's halls. Mhen
lTla the last 1869 Of summer. hhat
lTbe Hale es1ieIdv az az, We'll n
The bonnie Earl OF Murray. Wheh
l1ho bonnie blink o. Mars &c. en.'
lIho Cafunbolls are c0lning. lMtN
The Scottish einigranu fsreul WIN Y
lThose taAsela on The boots. VIII y
.Thrse thinEs arr sought tor. Mhea
lian rom M nlner,s son, wAanl
lThe shafmlng vptins WIDOW. when
M iaisncp sfihe ieai,s- Wood
lThe butterfly and the rose. Ma
If|,rs, hntne iiie nv own lMhen
lf'hs gaiiant sfhund crbofnb, What
I'M ~ ss.nsi,d hannef, woHt
Iihs ,n.n n IN mean /, look'a. wiliis,
Ii'hc sopsni,stnf', ehoru1. We an
lfhs tI1belifnd nc door. We sal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-27
E GosspOnsaI dshsra dar sH direction por eumulsta
afiPmSY cOn cjsFi4aH.
? N4FmFifF a. NA SAN FRANCISCO 3s.
LENT!N! X BAzAR

oS sI1ONSOA0oSS
Abanicos PLATEADOS DORADOS fn de Steele.
Cnturones para seoras las dtmas formas 10 mismo en-
piel de Russia de Cocodro que en- telas metacas patea
madas Guantes de Seda 10 Luis XIV para seforss dem
de cabra bancos negros. Bronces de arte. Crstale
ria fna para adornos. Calcetnes de seda n1os
ias de Escocia yseda para cabaeros pauetos ho
classes. Paraguas fnceses especiales Basto
mes estoque. Vaiias de poroelana mantelea fna
ToFLE. Muebles de adorno para sala gabtnetes Al
fecitac6n Reoges, papeeras tahres, escrbanias,
peas, lmpa plumas deas ariculos de escritoro. MA
los de vaie Boqulas petscas, yariedad Camise-
tas de lana, ho de esc0cia sgodon Jugnetes mu1a-
nia, Oarnot demas formas de nosedad Eegsptss ma
gue sendo nahaias de orc plata gsrantzadoa res
loaes De todas claaes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-27

MA8 88M AS 3

Panse sempre las acredadas hanas de la Hece Jones
dad es reconoca por todos los panadeos de Las
Compan1a
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-25
A putlful Husband.

Queen Austrigilda, the wife OF Con
tran, king of Burgundy, being on her
death-bed, requested her husband to
bury the two physicians who We're then
in attendance on her person'in the same
tomb with herself, as she attributed her
coming dissolution to their want OF
skill. Like dutiful husband, the king
not only promised his young wife to
carry out her request, but actually saw
that it was done. In the good old times
it was as risky to be court physician
as it is at present to be medicine man
among the Arizona or Oregon Indians.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-25
THE SUN AND THE STARS.
Astronomy Now Claims That the TWO
Bodies Are About the Same.

Astronomy Now Claims That the Two
Bodies Are About the same.
The sun is a star, and the stars are
suns. This fact has been familiar one
to astronomers for many years, says
the Gentleman's Magazine. That the
stars shine by their own inherent light
and not by light reflected from another
body, like the planets of the solar sys-
tenn, may be easily proved,
That many of them at least are very
similar to our own sun, is clearly shown
by several considerations.
Three facts prove this conclusively.
First, their great intrinsic brilliancy
compared with their small apparent
diameter. a diameter SO small that the
highest powers of the largest tele-
scopes fail to show them as anything
but mere points of light without meas
urable magnitude.
Second, their vast distance from the
earth, distance so great that the diam
eter of the earth's orbit dwindles al
most to a point in comparison. This
accounts satisfactorily for the first fact.
Third, the spectroscope-tha unerrlng
instrument of modern researeh-shows
that the light emitted by many OF them
is very similar to that radiated by the
sun.
Their chemical and physical constitu-
ton is. therefore, probably analogous
to that of our central luminary. The
red stars certainly show spectra differ
ing considerably from the solar spec
trum, but these objects are compar-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-25
wires OF the Presidents.

Three of the first four presidents OF
the United States married widows.
The wife of John Quincy Adams, who
received her education in England, Gre
ated great sensation in the nation S
capital. The wife of Martin Van
Buren,, Hannah Hoes, lived but short
time after her marriage, dying about
seventeen years before her husband S
election to the presidency. President
second wife was an ardent Ro-
man Catholic and Mrs. Polk calm
hammered Presbyterian. Mrs. Willard
Fillmore had been a school-teacher and
the courtship was carried on under diff
ficulties, as the lover ouldrarely afford
the expense of journey to visit ms
fancee. Mrs. Franklin Pierce was the
devout daughter of a clergyman and
made the white house a center Tor
charitable and religious enterprises.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-25
WAYS OF SATAN.

THE devils best time to make hay is
when Christians are not busy.
THE devil never puts on mourning
when stingy man joins the church.
THE devil has to work extra hard to
get hold Of children who have good
mothers.
AS LONG as the devil can make an out
slider believe he is as good as a church
member he has sure hold on him
The devil is not much afraid Of the
preacher who measures a service to God
by the amount of money in it for him
Self.-Ram's Horn
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-25
IHE COST OF CYCLING.
Is Figured Out by nm English Lover OF
ha Snort

a F1KureQ OuL Dy MI tiSkahaA 1890 -
the Sport
An English statistician has figured
cut the comparative cost per mile OF
cycling, and as this is about the first
time this has been done it will be OF
interest to wheelmen generally. he
states: II have now the records OF four
machines. The first was cheap prl-
vate make. 1t looked very smart IN the
shop and was of the kangaroo pattern.
The second, third and fourth were all
rear driving, solid tired safeties, all by
the same makers Machine No. l.
Bought new September, 1886; sold 1888;
retained twenty months; original cost,
complete, Ell os.; miles ridden, s8l;
actual cost per mile, after deducting
price realized on sale, 2.013d. Machine
No. 2-Bought new April, 1888; sold
February, 1890; retained twenty-five
months; original cash cost, including
accessories, els 9s.; miles ridden, 3,30S;
actual cost per mile, deducting cash
realized from sale, 1.03Od. Machine
No. 3-Bought new March, 1890; sold
October, 1890; retained seven months;
original cost e16 5s.; miles ridden, 2,105;
actual cost per mile, 0.723d. Machine
No. 4-Bought new March, 1891; sold
October, 1892; retained nineteen
months; cost, Ell 12s.; miles ridden,
3,4ss; cost per mile, 1.OO1d. The above
speaks for itself. The cheap machine
mo. y was the most expensive 1t was
always under repair, SO that while it
cost me cash for repairs, lost its serv-
ices at the same time. My third ma
chine-sold at the end of the first sea-
someone's out the cheapest at about
sd. per mile. Machine No. merely
confirms the figures in regard to No. O.
One penny per mile is the third-elass
parliamentary railway fare, but that is
what my riding cost exclusive of per-
sonal expenses while cycling"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-25
CLEVER HOSTESS AND GUEST.
How the Former Learned the Name of
Ono of Her Lady visitors.

How the Former Learned the Name OF
One of Her Lady Visitors.
Mildred Aldrich tells in the Mahogany
Tree of a very clever way in which two
well-known literary women of Boston
escaped from a dilemma. 1t was in
Boston's best known if not only literary
salon. The hostess approached a dear
friend and amusedly whispered in her
ear: '.My dear Lillian, l am in dread
full dilemma There is woman here
with whose face l have some special as
sociation, and yet ! cannot call her
name or recall where | met her. am
possessed with the idea that especial
ly invited her. ] am going to introduce
you to her and you must find out her
name" The hostess and her friend APP
preached the guest. The hostess said,
in her incest way, addressing the
stranger: II want You to know my
dear friend, Miss -," and turned and
5eft them The two women chatted a
few moments, ard, when the hostess
again approached them, the friend adj
dressed her over her shoulder with Il
am going to take =" Then she hest
itated, looked perplexed, and said to the
guest: s'Will you forgive me? did not
quite catch your name" OF course the
guest supplied the missing name, and
the friend continued to the hostess: Il
am going to take Mrs. - in to get a
cup of tea" Eyes, do, Lillian" said
the hostess; and the two women ex-
changed gratified and relieved smiles.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-25

TIE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers in the United States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Paciiic
coast Itieads ell in ability, enterprise and news
rHE CHRoNICLE's Teiegrapnlc reports are
the latest and most reliable, its Local News the
fullest and splciest, ard its Editorais nom the
abest pens in the country.
Thu CHRONICLE has always been. and always
will be- the friend and champion Of the people as
against combinations cliques corporations or OPP
pressions Of any kind. II viii be independent III
everything, neutral in nothing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-25

The Circulation Of the CHRONICLE
is equal to that of ALL THE OTHER
San Francisco Morning Papers Com
bined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

To-, sA AtIIEvvIS ',IPETWSRIH ADDITI9N TO
SQUARES IN THIS ATTRACTIVE SUBURB.
Already improved with parking. granolithic side.
the streets. Now reached by the sr .xhtwood cleo
trG cars and will be connected with the city by the
road from 18th street to the oldier. Home in abort
time Apply for Ilats and other information % WM
EoR sALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE LIST OF
= lots in the vicinity Of Lincoln Park Especial
the LOCATION. the price and the rapid Improvement
q their immediate surrounding: Write or apply for
n. W. my6- a, tn. th3t
E,OR SALE-''HOLMEAD MANOR"-WE HAVE
some very attractive lots IN Holmead Manor. ell
square foYt there Is wstsr on 18th 81. beysnd dsm.r
sewer through that subdivision frame dweliinTs can
be built. tn. Are limits" extending to and not in
Guiding Holmesd Manor. VIM. H. SAUNDERS &
CO.. 1407 F st. my6-s. tn. th3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
They Win Easy Chairs.

The two successful candidates for the TIVE
easy chairs offered by Craig a. Harding are the
Rev. Charles L. Pate, pastor Of Twelfth Street
NJ. E. Church at the corner Of 18th and 2
streets southeast who has 20. 25s votes, and the
Rev. Father Glaab, pastor of ST. Maryis Church
on 5th street between g and II, who has ls,os8
votes
The voting was so spirited and four contest
ants were SO close that Messrs. Craig a Harding
have decided 10 add two additional easy chairs
for the third and fourth highest contestants.
The third easy chair viii go TO Father O'Connel,
assistant pastor of st. Stephens Church, 25th
and Pennsylvania avenue. and the fourth to
Rev. A. Harding, pastor Of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 23d street between II and northwest
The standing OF the contestants, who received
over a thousand votes. at the close was follower
Rev. c. i. Pate. 20. ass; Rev. Father @. Glaab,
IL, 09s: Rev. Father i. J. O'Connel 16.61S; Rev.
A. Harding. 1857; Rev. Father Roccofort, 49,
1873; Rev. Father VI. p. Sullivan, 10 1853; Rev 8.
II. Greene, 1871; Rev. Father 5. F. Ryan,
6,25s; Rev. J. T. Cole, $3.50; Rev. F. ID. Powers,
4,s4s; Rev. j. Sunderland, 4,279; Rev, f. s.
Todd, 4,l1a: Rev. Father Walter. ,0ss; Rev. G.
A. Smith, 3.9ls; Rev. ]. II. NJ. Lemon, $3.50,
Rev. ]. Delaney. 3.5l2; Rev. S. NJ. Brown, s,6l0;
Rev. W. X. Graham, 3.433; Rev. o. Brown,
1904: Rev. DIR. Patch. 3.l24; Rev. Father p.
Griffith, 1913: Rev. g. Woodruff, 2.607; Pew. 8.
Domer ISIS: Rev. c. A. Stakely. 2, SIS; Rev. s.
NJ Newman. 2,422; Rev. q. o. Bacchus, 2. 862;
Rev. J. b. Wilson. 2.21s; Rev. +. Grimke, 2, 1883;
Rev. b. F. Bittinger. 2,170: Rev. w. Brooks,
2OI9; Rev. DIR. Addison. SO; Rev q. z. Will
Jams, l,s49; Rev. 5. Shannon. ], $40; Rev. c. /
Brane. l.s22; Rev. G. W. Honey, l.s05; Rev.
Father A. Dennis. 1,s0S: Rev. T. S. wynkoop,
1,724; Rev. Father Mackin, 1.6s6; Rev. G. Q.
Meador, 1,207: Rev. h. A. Carroll, l,l0s; Rev.
G. Facius, l,029.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR sALE-A sFLE DID OPPORTUNITY FOR
party with $500 CT 81. 600 10 secure . good In
.ssinens' . chance To double your money. Apply ct
eEce DAVID D. STONE
II a and 6O6 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

COR 4TU AND U SITS Ne, FACING ECKING-
ION II - FL PARK, beauti u new 3sto-y T. room
frame cot 'ge ion and airs I'm she in
quart I'D oak hard woSd Ors; elegant rusnte
.urnas ooIn. launlry and Eer in eel ar
Must be seen to be spp-e ;ated. Lot 6ox10o. Terms
very easy. Price. 81, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

st. BIT. 30 AND All, OPPOSITE UOTFL
PARK. ve~y desirsbi e S-room frame; inel finished
and decorated; steam beating: cot 5OxlOO. Price.
~. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Mr.. NJ A. CLANCY, an assistant clerk OF the
Court in General Term. who has been quite i'll
at his residence on Corcoran street from an
affection of the stomach, is recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
FOR sALE-cHEAP HoMEs. NEW HOUSES.

sth St n. Or. bath end cellar. 1896 $1,000. a. 600
Mass g. 1r.. bath. cellar. 3 300
PSI Sc near %. r. cellar, fGrEace-........ >. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
EOk sALE-IN LEXINGTON
l. By

BANCROF co. yOs-9I4 & ST. NV
| COR Sd AND S+AiDN Sis NJ, LARGE
;;Si DRY frame house. ha IL and several
small rooms. beslde> ia room and pantry nj
| Iu uerous osets, cellar IN r who'll house: very
.fnci-nt furnace; gas. trio light; beautiful
I CscJr4ted; q nit trees. flowers and varden Two
Torches vi take vacant ground in part payment
/ Price $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES

y THE SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT
L OF COLUMBIA,
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court bus ness
this Sth day of May. 1891
In Estate of James Itleton late District of Co
lumbia-No 54HO. administration doc IS
Applicat having been ma lie for the probate of a
raper-writ gpropounded the last will and tesla
ment and for letters estanenta the said
James Iittieton. deceased. by George W. Moss no.
ice il hereby Elv.n to concerned to appear In this
count FRIDAY. JC L SECOND. 1898, az TEN
CLOCK A. NJ, to show causa Il any exist, against
the TING Of such Application
of this order sh Ill be published IN the Wash
ington Law ReporI and Evening Star once il each
Of three successive wee 8 oeio SAID day.
By the court: A y. HAGNER, Justice.
l.. p WRIGHT. Reyister OF Wills, d. &.
A. b DUVALL Proctor for applicant. my9- law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

L'oR sALE-PETER HENDERSON & CO. FRESH
Il flower. garden and lawn grass s.eis. bulbs, &c.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE.
apl23ms 5l2 18th OF. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

L pets. ieldi and furniture of every descrip-
tiun on easy terms at WOkCH'S FURNITURE WAtiE
Rooms, glt 9TH Il. NV. dl2-6n
EOR SALE-''OTTo" GAS ENGINES, BOTH ) EW
AID seconi-hand; any size Send for circular or
cali on D. BAL.AUF Agt., 1Ar 9Th st. aU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

EOn sALE-DO YOU WANT NICE HOMEs
have the chesre-t nd bes, arranged house in the
Siy; 2-story bay window brick cellar under whole
enusE. with entrance 20 cellar from front and
4sf norr-2 ps-iors. dining room ard kftchen; Oh
Eoor-4 bed rooms lsrEs bath roorn with frst-class
fiufoo13g ard tationsry washs.aud: house bsauti-
anly psP-red; pretty cabinet mantels; electric APP
puanres furnace: good rane lot IL lOxl05 to paved
Aey with b.ck stable will be sold a. the low pr &C.
Q. 50 200 account & owner leavin city; location
one OF the most accessible sections OF ire northeast
DAVID D. STONE. SOL AID 500 F st NV
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

years shall pay ten cents (1Oc.) 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-fifth be sent to the Adjutant-
General.
Sec. 3. TridlS.-A cOmrade may be
expelled from any Legion by 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 trialsshall
be conducted by the Executive
Council.
SEC. 4. ASSeSS1nentS.- Othing here
in contained shall interfere to prevent
Local, County, or State LegiOns from
assessing themselves for fees and
dues, and each Legion shall have
right to adopt it's own Bylaws, which
shall at all times confirm to this Con-
StitutiOn.
ARTICLE vi.
SECTION 1. ETecotive Council and
Special Dattaes.-Under the Provisional
Organization of the INDUSTRIAL LIE
GION, and until a permanent Organi
cation 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
emit. In case of special meeting,
thirty days notice in writing shall be
required.
SEC.2. Charters. Charters shall be
w hn
numbered consecutively in the order
of application.
SEC. 8. Satbsc,Iption.-Each 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.]
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

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 majority fraction thereof.
SECS. MeetinQs.-The regular meet,
ings of the Local Legion shall be once
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
once each year, on the third Tuesday
in February.
- SEC. 6. Sessions. Legions may
hold open or executive sessions at
their own options. County, State
and National meetings shall be held
In open or executive sessions as it
may be deemed advisable. 1t shall
be the duty of Local and County Le-
giOnS in their open meetings to have
speakers discuss the questions of re-
form.
SEC. 7. Reports Of Oticers.-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 1. Entrance Fee.-The En-
trance Fee shall be fifty cents (5Oc. y,
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-fifth to the
Adjutant-General.
SEC.2. Dates.-Dues shall be twenty
five cents ESQ., 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, 1893-08-09

No book railroad
richly
Stickney RAILWAY Problem
his the rapacy with which railway
the people during the period OF railway construction and the
aimed control The policy
Whic
radical would regards
evils
most advocate of the public
AS Americans gratifed
brain requisite for the preparation of this volume
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

From his experience President Sckney
and vigorous English points the glazing
premises shows the remedy ills
illustrate
his which should be read by
Mr. Stickneys qualifications writing
from 1851 1871 he began latter
adding to his experience and his position
GagG and Kansas sufficient that
that Mr. sckney has no business to write book railways
do not to well made The
has been the wckedes railway America
railway wckedness? Indeed the
60 - ~
The why Mr. StckneyS book called
which tor the worth all the
and he has been credited contem
the tricks of the trade legitimate or otherwise.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

resdent sckney for over twenty has been actively
Of the Gheago St. Paul Kansas City Railway
through the states that has been the radical
pro et insGed in railroad President Stick
rates to be charged for railway ~
Starring as this sounds from the mouth of wealthy and
rather 6e While President stickney ability
and with relying his agacty rather than
cess While quite his railway prophet
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

Mr.. CHARLES B. SPAHR
DISCUSSES
RAILROAD MIsMANAGEMENT
AN ABLE REVIEW
OF
PRESIDENT STICKNEY's Book
THE CHRISTIAN UNION:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

The GENERAL COUNSEL
OF
ONE OF OUR
LARGEST
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
WRITES
OF 1T AS FOLLOWS
PUBLIC OPINION
OF
JUNE q, 1881:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

A MILLIONAIRE RAILROADER
ADVOCATES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF
RAILWAY RATES: