davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
jaime. Brown Potter Sues.

Newport, r. l., May 4.-Contradic-
tory rumors have been set at rest by
the positive announcement that James
Brown Potter had begun suit for d.
vorce. The case is now pending in this
state. Desertion is given as the cause
for action. Mrs. Potter Is an actress.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
Tbs :r.rsr Got OCT.
Ito b continued.l

No circus menagerie Is ever With
out it, man-eater. you know 2 said the
old wagon driver as "reminiscences
were in order. I'VE had ours when I
was with Dan Rice, and the papers
gave him such an awful reputation for
ferocity that people dared not 70 come
within ten feet Of his cage. Il OF course
used to get OF q lecture on him. Ac-
cording to my story he had killed ana
MANNED thirteen different men, i've
horses. two camels and a rhinoceros.
One day. after had delivered the old
stereotyped thing. that tiger pushed
open the door OF his cage and jumped
out. Some ones carelessness, you
know. There was 4 wild rush OF peo-
pie for the entrance, general alarm
outside the tents, and for a minute
was so scared that | couldn't even
fall down. The tiger was looking
around to see what he could tackle.
when mongrel dog not more than q
third OF his size came rushing up and
sailed into him. True as you live. that
dog bumped that tiger three times
around the tent, swapping at his heels
all the time. and the Bengal got away
from him only by leaping back into
his cage. The affair got into the pa
pers, and of, course we got the grand
guy all the rest Of the season. It paid
us, however. People who wouldn't
think Of going into the circus used to
>uy tickets to see that 'ferocious man
eater and he therefore brought US in
more patrons than any other ten anil
mails combined"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04

God and right must conquer. No
great reform Is born and grows to full
stature in night. Morals are subject
to the laws Of growth.-Rev. G. Lee v.
Roberts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
TIKI ClIll BILL S PlSSIlg
House Dscidss i. Favor of The
s3 Nicaragua Route.
DEBATE BlITEREsT Of SEASON
Ns. Casnoa ssd IL Hspbsrn Isks
Part II It-saadsy MN Csrriss ssh
sss,7ls-Iaaisa rsrrltssy's Na.s lay
~ Changed

Washington, May E-By the decisive
vote Of 225 to IS the house Wednesday
passed the Nicaragua canal bill. after
the stormiest debate OF this session Of
the fifty-slxth congress.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
"Wowr'

~WOw" rg
Mrs. Nobbs-"What q funny name
that nurse Of the young Archduke OF
Austria has" u
Nobbs-"What Is it," -
Mrs. Nobbs-"Her name Is Wowse."
Nobbs-"Wel every nursery Is full
OF vows at times, isn't it?"-Balti-
more American. sa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
Train Kllls Four out Of Five.

Baltimore, Nd, May 4.-The Phila-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore ex-
press, due here at 9 o'clock, struck d
wagon containing five persons at
Orangeville, in this county, and killed
four, the fifth being seriously hurt.
The party consisted Of Alex Slaysman
and his three children and Henry L.
Kline. Kline and the children were
killed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
Prof. shsrida. Coz Dead.

Kokomo, Ind, May 4.-Prof. Sheri-
dan Cox. for twenty years superin-
tendent of the Kokomo schools, died
here, aged S.. Before coming here he
was for seventeen years superintend-
ent Of the Logansport schools. Five
years ago he became the head of the
Maplewood Classical school, this city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
AZ : Rtva, Looks 1t t.

AZ KtvAt LOOKS ~ II =
$50 he regards himself 40 Q sens
torial possibility" said one politician.
Undoubtedly" answered the other.
"On what theory"
II don't know, unless it's the the
DRY that the unexpected always hap
pens."-Washington Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
CHAPTER XIV.


CHAPTER XIV.
Il Elvin and Starne rode toward him
slowly.
BE ready for treachery." said
6tarne. Have your pistol in your
hand. This fellow must be up to mis-
chief" r.,-
Torrevo saw them coming, but
walked on as If he feared nothing.
Even had he stood in fear Of his life
there was no place to hide.
"Well." said Elvin. maintaining an
outward GOODNESS he did not fseL
''What are you doing here? ! thought
you we're to go to Montevideo."
"True, Captain Elvin. am going.
But l thought perhaps my nephew
would be done with his new duties by
now, and, as he has become very valu-
able on board, I am taking walk out
70 your place to get him."
"Your nephew! Ha! That's good.
And have you not seen that dear
nephew Of yours tonight"
Il have not, captain. Else why would
I be walking out to see him now.
have not been near your place this
night"
mo! And neither has he! Look
here, Torrevo. what Is this game you
are playing" &c.,.
Camel What game? What do you
nean?"
Torrevo's black eyes glistened with
suspicion az he looked from one 20 the
other. He readily saw that something
snusuaf had happened, and from their
words he believed they had discovered
Rob's identity and his own dupltcity.
You know well enough what ]
mean. You are traitor
THAT IL what the Judge said whsa ]
Vas convicted. That was fivs year1
ego"
Eyes. you were . traitor % your
sa1ends then, and you are . traitor g
.pur friends now. Did you think you
suuld hoodwink us7 I knsv that boy
uas Horizons nephew Is
'.eo a Y !. <ald Torrsvo, stolidly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04

Hist" he said. There IL . man
coming this way on foot
Elvin refined in his horse and sat
hooking in the direction indicated by
0tArne.
by Jove!" he exclaimed. That's
4orrevo!" .
And Torrevo It was, making his way
on foot from the BLACK Cat" to Ell
wins headquarters. +
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
Try Girail1Il1'-Ol
. Try G Cir ] !

AK you Grocer to-day 70 show you
: apackageof GRAIN-O the new food
4 drink that takes the place Of coffee.
: Tho children may drink it withouts'
injury as well = the adult. All who.ssI
I try it, like it. GRAIN-O haaS = = n
Z rich seal brown Of Mocha %
: but it Il made from pure grains, and
tho most delicate stomach reosivesit ]
Z without distress. the price of codse. II
5 Is cents and IS cents per pAokags.
Sold BY Ill grocers. .I;tsS
; Tastes like Coffee II
I Looks like Coffee
lnaiss that your grocer sivss yoa0RAMo
, Aeoeptn imitation.
1AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04

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ai,nlla1
ITS 81
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25

Charles w. Morse and Mrs c. W. Raw.
son are on the sick list this week.
II. II. Bradeen has entered the employ
of f. j. Pierce, who has large logging
job.
Mrs. Sylvia Davis aud Mrs. A Newell
Of Brattleboro are visiting friends in this
place.
Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Ball are taking a
carriage drive through the county this
week
Charles II. Dickinson of Wallngford,
Conn, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. d. Dickinson, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Pease have moved
from A. NJ Merrideld's tenement to Brat
tleboro, where Mr.. Pease expects to obtain
employment
Dr. P. p. White, health officer for New
fame, is at Burlington this week attending
| a meeting of the health officers of the
| state under the auspices of the state board
/ OF health.
/ Edward L. Smith OF Cottage City, Mass,
/ spent a few days at Geo. W. Dickinson's
/ the past week. Mr.. Smith is interested in
/ educational matters and incidentally gave
some time to studying the methods Of sue
cessful Newfane school teachers, with
which he seemed very fayorably impressed.
Mr. and Mrs. K. NJ Sherman, who have
| been at O. l.. Sherman's for several weeks
left Monday morning for Boston tor a visit
with Mrs Shermau's relatives. Mr. Sher-
man leaves in few days for their home
at Spokane Fall, Washington, near which
place he has large mining interests Mrs.
Sherman will return here in a few weeks
and remain during the summer with her
son, Harold, at O. l.. Sherman's.
Everybody is invited to attend the
| union Memorial services al the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. Rev. +. 5.
Bickford OF South Newfane will give the
address. A special musical program is in
preparation. In the evening union SER
vices will be held at the Universalist
church under the leadership Of Mrs. p. p.
White. Loyalty to Our Country" will
be the subject Rev. d. A. Ball will give
an address after which the meeting will be
open TO all.
Minnie NJ. Packard, aged seven years,
only daughter Of Charles O. and Luanna
Packard, was taken i'll Wednesday of last
week and died Saturday afternoon. Hell
funeral was held Monday afternoon at the
Methodist church, Rev. A. A. EstabrooR
officiating. The village school, of which
she was member, attended as a body
Flowers in large quantity were contributed
by schoolmates and friends. The buria
was at South Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
HnuaHTnNVInnH

Will Clayton returned TO Dandy last
Tuesday.
Jerry Clayton and son Edwin of Dandy
were in town Wednesday.
VIII Farnum has returned the cattle he
bought of L. Drewry in Weston.
Sanford Gallup and Minnie Martin of
Chester were at A. c. Nourse's Sunday.
A number from this place attended the
W. c. I. L. conference at Grafton last
week.
1t is reported that Leon Colburn has
rented the Luke Blood place and takes
possession soon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Martin of Chester
were at A. c. Nourse's Wednesday. Also
Rev. and Mrs. Goodrich of Cambridge
port were guests at Mr. Nourse's Wed
nesday.
Lightning played lively in this vicinity
during the shower last Tuesday. 1t struck
twice on Sugar-Loaf farm very near the
farm buildings owned by Z. S. Cadoret
doing no serious damage however. 1t
struck again in Fred Blood's door yard.
Mr.. and Mrs Blood and two horses were
standing in the yard at the time. For
tunstely no harm was done. Two cows
owned by Ernest Boswell were killed. We
understand the cows were insured for S2j
apiece.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
WEST CHESTERFIELD. Nh.

W. W. Farr has no. improved percepti-
bly, this week.
Mrs. Richard Farr returned home from
Boston Monday morning.
The mex, regular meeting Of the local
grange will be held on Saturday evening.
Only few farmers here have as yet
planted corn, the season being some what
cold and backward.
Winfield Farr and Tile c. Davis are
this week carpentering in West Dummers-
ton, returning home every night.
During the heavy shower last Thursday
afternoon lightning struck and burned a
lumber pile belonging to G.. F. Amidon.
The amount OF damage done is estimate
to be about $1,000 fully covered by insur-
ance.
Memorial exercises will be held at the
church next Sunday morning at the usual
time of service Appropriate exercises
will be held by the children and old sol
diers, after which all will march to the
cemetery and decorate the graves of sol
diers buried there.
The Young Peoples Christian unior
| will give patriotic social June l. The
entertainment will consist of singing pa
| triotic songs, including 1.-The Old Army
bean" and the Memorial of the Flow
ers," by L. girls, representing the IS or
! iginal states, closing with tableau Of the
Goddess of Liberty. 1t is hoped some OLE
soldiers will favor the children with some
incidents of the war. Supper of brown
bread and beans, hard tack and coffee will
be served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Warren II. Butler has been appointed
tax collector by the selectmen.
Warren II. Butler has been appointed
census enumerator for this town.
Road Agent Oliver F. Butler is putting
the roads in the best of condition.
J. c. Hubbard suffered a partial shock
last week, but he is now out again.
Edw. Harvey has finished saving for
his father and will devote his time to the
store.
Lightning set fire TO and destroyed some
80 900 feet Of lumber belonging to Geo.
Amdon last Friday afternoon.
A certain visitor from one of our near.
by villages lost a valuable horse Monday.
Rumors are plenty as to the cause.
A force of carpenters are busily engaged
in framing the timbers Of the large new
barn that is to be erected upon the Fisk
farm.
Rev. Mr.. Lowell preached one of the
most interesting sermons ever heard in this
town last Sunday in regard to the spiritual
condition of Chesterfield. A very large
company was in attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
RONDVILLE.

H. W. Rich of Springfield visited in
town Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W, Chafin and son Wis
tied in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Putnam, the widow of former
pastor, has returned from La Parte, Ind,
and is with friends in Cambridge.
Presiding Elder W. R. Davenport will
hold the quarterly meeting Sunday morn
ing, May 27, instead of in the evening of
that day, as previously announced.
At the annual meeting of the w. G. T.
U. Wednesday of last week Mrs. Melinda
Taylor was reelected president and Mrs.
Lora Burbank secretary and treasurer.
Miss Emily Harvey, a returned mission,
airy, spoke in the interest of the Woman;
Foreign Missionary society Thursday even
ing, after which she organized an auxiliary
of that society with the following officers
President, Mrs. Mary Benson vice presi
dent, Mrs. Lora Burbank; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Eliza Crowninshield; CORE
spending secretary Mrs. Efie Fuller
treasurer, Mrs. Lora Burbank. The meet
ings will be held the last Friday of eacl
month at ? P. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

The burial of Mrs. G. C. Lyman, whose
death was announced last week, was
beside Mrs. Lyman's first husband,
William Mack, in Springfield, Vt. Mr.
Mack died in 1860.
There was unique dinner party at "ihe
gJohnsonia" in Fitchburg May II, when
Elijah NJ, Dickinson, SO, the youngest OF
me company, entertained some oil ms
friends at dinner The aggregate age OF
yhe company was 456 years, the Oldest
present being 81 years old.
A special meeting of the Unitarian
parish was called Tuesday evening to con
Sider the resignation of its pastor, Rev. u
T. Piper, which had been rendered
snort time ago. A good number wa
present and unanimous vote was passed
asking Mr.. Piper TO reconsider and win
uTsW his resignation. Rev. and Mrs. Flpel
are IN Boston this week attending th'
Onllarlan meetings.
The Memorial day exercises will be helC
~ sons of Veterans hall. The oratlol
WIN be delivered at / o'clock by Rev. q.
sS.'oheld of this place. At the close o
-uese exercises a procession will form AM
mSIch TO the cemetery, where the grave
VIII De decorated and the usual serve
sSsIled out. The children of the puou
sJnools will assist with the singing an
WI WIN De expected to march with In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
shot Hi. wife and HI. Brother.

Because she refused to live with him
Louis Farrar, %. of North Adams shot his
wife through the lung Friday night, and
when his brother attempted TO take the re-
volver away from him Farrar shot him in
the neck Mrs. Farrar is not expected to
live, but the mans injury is not serious.
Three months ago Farrar poured boiling
water over his wife and was sentenced to
three months in the house of correction.
lie was released few days ago. He met
his wife Friday night in company with her
sister. When she refused TO talk with him
Farrar shot her. He was arrested soon after
wards aud when told that his wife could not
recover he showed no concern. Farrar
was arraigned in the North Adams district
court Saturday on the charge of assault
with intent to murder He pleaded not
guilty, and was held in $50, coo bonds for {
hearing June l. He could not get bail anc
was taken to Jail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
WILMINGTON


The candidacy of c. D. Spencer for
county senator is received with great sat
isfac,ion by the people Of Wilmington and
surrounding towns. Mr. Spencer does not
seek the office but if it should come to
him with good degree of unanimity he
would accept. Mr.. Spencer has lived in
town about 81 years and has been one OF
the prominent citizens during these years.
He is a loyal Nermonter and ever ready to
contribute time, energy and money for any
public enterprise or improvement. He
represented Wilmington in the house for
one term and won many friends, discharg-
ing every duty faithfully and conscen-
tiously. 1t may be safely said that he will
be found upon the right side of all ques-
tions OF public policy. If he should be
elected the people of Windham county will
make no mistake and their every interest
will be faithfully cared for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
EAST PUTNEY.

Memorial exercises will be held at
PeTce's hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Greenwood post, G. A. R., will attend in a
body A drum corps will furnish the out
door music Special music has been pre-
pared for the service in the hall. The two
schools of this division of the town Will
have part in the exercises. All who are
able to walk are asked to join in the pro-
cesson to the cemetery. Let all take part
and be helped by the thought that we DO
LOT our own soldiers and our own country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
ASHUBLOT. N. 81.

William Goslein moved his family to
Athol, Mass, Monday.
James Thompson has bought Patrick
Kelly's house on Church street, which he
will soon occupy.
Fridays sociable and dance at the upper
Ashuelot hall was well patrenized and was
a success financially.
News of the death of Mrs. Sarah A.
Hall, at Brattleboro, Tuesday of last week,
was received here with deep regret by the
many friends she made during her resi-
dence here last winter, with her sister
Mrs. A. G. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25

c, NJ. Russell, pension attorney, has
lust secured a widows pension for Mrs.
Mary j. Brayman of Marlboro.
The Methodist church is being newly
papered and many Improvements made, in
Guiding the placing of new stained glass
windows.
Memorial day will be observed with the
usual ceremonies this year. On next Sun
day union services will be held at the Uni
veTsalist church, Rev. |. S. Yerks of the
Methodist church preaching an appropri-
ate sermon. On Wednesday, May 80, the
regular Memorial exercises will be held, if
pleasant, near the old schoolhouse build
ing. O. E. Butterfeld will deliver the ad-
dress. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
Jumped His Bail.

As mentioned last week, George c.
Wheeler, who has been in town for about
two years, was arrested for keeping a dis
orderly place and placed under $500 bail
for his appearance on Monday morning,
May p. He concluded, however, that it
was best to forfeit the $500 and take swift
passage for the state of Massachusetts.
He claims to have made the trip in IS min
utes-l3 miles. The $500 bail was paid
and as the matter now stands the place is
shut up, and we will wait and see who the
next person is to open up this resort, which
has been somewhat notorious for several
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25

The first move of the new government
of the Philippines is to countermand Gen.
Otis's order issued just before he left the
islands, to organize civil governments in
southern Luzon, on the ground that the
condition of the country is too much dis
turbed to warrant that proceeding without
a much stronger force of troops to sustain
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25

Sixty-three years have passed since
Queen Victoria, shortly after her accession,
first took up her residence at Buckingham
Palace, a mansion which was built in 1925
at cost of over a million.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
Hoivok. Tax Collector Sentenced.

James c. Keough former tax collector
of Holvoke, was sentenced in the superior
court Friday TO state prison for a term of
not more than ten or less than seven and a
half years, one day to be solitary confne-
ment. Tax collector Keough embezzled
from the city to the amount of 100000.
There were 10 counts against him, to one
of which stealing $4,000, he pleaded
guilty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25

more. are as follows.
K. G. Benedict, S475O
j. VI. Bartlett, 81 90
VIM. T. Bruce, 80 0S
NJ. II. Cheney, 500
b. c. Cushing, A SO
d. d. Dickinson, "a 40
D. A. Dickinson, $500
j. w Dexter's estate 34.Gj
A. T. Edwards, ~ ~
Mrs. Edith Grout, 80 90
A. NJ. Merrfeld, 300
Thos A. Morse's estate, 80. -
Mrs. F. j. Morse, 31.26
Mrs Phiura c. Moore, 33 90
c. +. Perry, $3.50
o. L. Sherman, 63.24
G. K. Tyler, 1915
George b. Williams, 66.7s
John W. Williams, 81 90
Windham County Savings Bank, $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25

Margaret Murphy O'Brien, 80, was ia
tally burned about 1130 Saturday evening
by the overturning Of a lamp at her home
in Westfeld. Her injuries were confined
to the upper part of her body.
Peter Larsen, an employee of Henry
Gates of Stowe, was assaulted by Charles
Howard Monday morning and was prob
ably fatally injured. Larsen took How
ards place a few days before. Howard
found Larsen in the barn and struck him
over the head several times with an axe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
WILLIAMSVILLE,
Heavy Tax Payers.
List or the Newfnne Residents VINO are
Assessed for sac or over.

The Newfane grand list for 1900 stands
at $500 IS, being an increase of S3S IS
over the grand list for 1899. The list is
made up of real estate valued at $3.50. PIC,
personal property, Ss1 $50, and PAS polls
The amount of personal property exempt
on account Of debts owing is S54 Pa.
The individual grand lists of $50, or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-25
Circus, Museum,
Menagerie and
Royal Roman HippOdrOme

Rings Mile Track phenomenal
Trains
1900 Employees six Bands cages, drove of Cams
open dns Herd of Elephants, Daily Expenses.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-02
TRADE EXPANDING.

There is, in the United States at the
present time, unparalleled prosperity
in which every citizen has right to
share. If any citizen is prevented from
| sharing in that prosperity he Is the
victim of conditions which cannot be
righted by the election OF Bryan,
strongly as he may be tempted to trust
in that remedy. The American farmer
is selling for 371a cents bushel OF
corn it costs him Is cents to produce
His wheat and cotton, his beef and
pork, are selling at profitable prices.
HE is RIDING IN RAILROAD
TRAINS, AND AS HE LOOKS FROM
THE CAR WINDOW OVER THE
BOUNTIFUL HARVESTS HE is
TAKING A NEW VIEW NOT ONLY
OF HIS NATIVE LAND, WHICH
WAS NEVER FAIRER AND HAP
PIER, BUT IS ALSO THINKING OF
HIS NEW MARKETS AND NEW
POSSESSIONS" ACROSS THE SEA.
The laborer is today receiving more
wages than he ever received before,
and IN A CURRENCY THAT is
GOOD THE WORLD OVER.
The business man sees trade follow
ing the flag all around the world and
new markets opening to him under
national responsibilities. He realizes
as a business man that THESE RE-
SPONSIBILITlES MUST BE CRAP
Piled WITH AND ADJUSTED ON A
BUSINESS BASIS. The only peril
now threatening the United States is
RUIN AND RETROGRESSION UN-
DER SILVER TURNING BACK OF
THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS AND
PROSPERITY TO THE STANDARDS
OF SPAIN AND MEXICO, AND THE
OF OUR POSITION
AS THE GREATEST COUNTRY IN
THE CIVILIZED WORLD.-Helville
E. ingalls,, President of Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad Company, in September
North American Review.