davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
Asily ssfss anil 9akotaiaa
Tue death Of wiiliam II. vanderbilt.

Tue Death Of William II. Vanderbilt.
1t was apopiexy THAT took him off-no
doubt about that-but the doctors had not
inquired, or, at any rate, had not ascer-
tanned, what was the cause of that awfnF
blow. 1t is now supposed that he was at
tackled by apoplexy because he had been
cured of he1norrhoids. From this last
named affiiction he had suffered for years,
n seemed to obtain no relief from any
ource. The flow of blood which resulted
had accustomed his system to the habit
Of making blood, and this gave his face
an nnwonted flush OF crimson, well remem
bered by all who knew him. While tho hem
orrhoids lasted there was an outlet; but
one day, while visiting over on Staten isl
and, he met a young doctor who hadmade
a speciality of the study of the disease, and
he took Mr.. Vanderbilt in hand and cured
him.
Then began the trouble. The sanguine-
Gus distillery went On at its work, and the
crimson fluid accumulated-more than
his heart could dispose of. 1t was
pumped in all the ducts and reservoirs of
his arterial system till everywhere there
was Observation-Disclosures. Headache as
sailed MIN, his heart became eccentric in
Its movements, memory was impaired, his
appetite failed him-the whole machine
was out OF gear. Violent headaches were
frequent and painful. / remember seeing
him daily at Saratoga three years ago,
and sometimes his face was as red as a
beet, and he looked as if he would drop
dead with apoplexy at any minute. The
leech and lancet are not popular with this
generation, but it seems to a non-expert
MS if the millionaire would have found re-
lief by a resort tothose stand-bys Of the
last generation, still somewhat used by
Ripum Van Winklum, M. D.-Croffut in
Kansas City journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
Advice 10 Motners.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest BY a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If SO,
send at once and get q bottle of Mrs
WnssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP fol Child.
rem Teething. ts aiue Is ,ncalcuIable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers.
there is no mistake about it. It cures
d~ysentsry aud diarrhasa, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens. the gums, reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winsloo's Soothing Spsup
for Children Teethsng is pleasan TO the
taste, and is the precription of one of
the oldest nurses and and best female
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents o bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
vetoed the Pension Rus.

Washing ton, May S-The president
vetoed the private pension bills, ore of
which is for an increase OF a widows PEN
sioG, Il was vetoed on the ground that
the general Law should give the increase
fro = the date of its passage and a
special act given it from a date about q
mouth later. The immediate reason
FOR another veto is q mistake
in it. The president cannot see that
the congressional committee has any
better facilities for examining pension
Claims than shs bureau created for the
purpose and suggests that if At has bet
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

Hotel Arrivals.

At the Merchants: j. M, Floyd,
Sioux City; Jno. Weber, Geo. w. Farm
by, 8. w. Carpenter. A. Kyes, A. @.
Cook. Council Bluffs; G. r. Sam
mann, Pittsbarg, G. Eisenhath, Chicago;
j. Fl. Howard and wife, Columbia.
At the Morrison: d. j. Reynolds,
Chicago; J.. P. Doyle, Mitchell; W. w.
Kinds, Wakefield, Neb; c. W WH,BBianchard,
Sioux City Miss Nellie Jones, GAINESVILLE
p. r. Wood, Elk Point; g. q. johnson,
Dubuque; D.. Shannon, H. B. Shannon,
North Platte, NeD; George
@. Foster, Keokuk, Iowa;
j. E. PemIer, Canton; Rev. g. w.
Freeman, Elk Point; John Bradford and
wife. Wakonda.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
ALARMED.

EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS o DEFENSE
AGAINST A%socIALIsTIc CONSPIRACY.
Cincinnati, May 7-Outwardly there
is very little apparent change in the
strike situation in the city. Employees
have been voted ten hours pay for eight
hours work and q number Of individual
manufacturers have made settle
ments with their men, but the
great mass of strikers remain idle.
There are no crowds and business seems
to De progressing as usual. Orderly
professions of strikers have passed
through the streets every day, but the
pronounced de%nunoiatlon of violence,
particularly socialistic methods, has
given the public a sense of freedom
from danger Of riots, a feeling which has
not been shared by the authorities.
PRECAUTIONARY PREPARATIONS.
For some days the first regiment of
Ohio national guards has been on duty
day and night at the armory near the
court house. Several hundred SPECIAL
police have been appointed and safety
organizations have been made all over
the city. Four regiments of militia
have been ordered here by the governor.
The explanation of all this preparation
was made public to-day for the first time.
The pelice commissioner has dis
covered that socialists to the number of
600 are organized and armed with effec-
tive rifles. They control here the manu-
~facture of dynamite bombs. The one
used ID Chicago was made here and they
aew have on hand for use a
SUPPLY OF MACHINES.
The commissioners claim they found
the name of the manufactures, William
Haines, of Covlngton, KY,
This, in connection with the rumor
that Herr Most was in Covington last
night, gives p%lausibility to the fears of
the authorities and accounts for the APP
parently unusual precautions taken.
The troops ordered have not arrived.
They will probably be quartered in the
suburbs.
MILITIA ARRIVING.
The seventh regiment, Ohio national
guards, has arrived at the Hamilton
county fair grounds and gone into camp.
Other regiments are expected before
night. Tho fair grounds are about six
miles from the city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
Proposals.

Proposals.
Office City Clerk.
Yankton, Dakota, May 8, 1885.
SKALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this office until 4o'clock .. IA. on the 18th
day of May, 1885, to do all the printing of the
city for tho ensuing year. Bids must be In the
following form:
Letter heads for city officers, 10 lb paper per
1000.
Note heads for city officers, 5lb paper per
LOCO.
1000.
1000.
List of committees, per 100.
Council rolls, Per 500.
Liquor licenses, per 100.
warrants tprinted or litographed-bound)
per 1000.
Tax receipts, per 1000.
Ireasurer's certificate of redemption. per 500.
Certificates of election, per %.
800.
Tax deeds. per Toe.
Treasurer's redemption certificates per 500.
Railroad. bridge ana school bonds, without
regard to number OF coupons (printed) per 80.
Pells books, per dozen.
Reports OF city officers or other printing in
pamphlet form, pages exc inches. printed III
small plea type, on book paper, leo copies, per
page.
All blanks. not enumerated above, SK xl4
inches, Der 100.
All blanks. not enumerated above, 7xSM
inches, per loo.
The city. council reserves the right to award
contracts IN separate items to the lowest bid
der for any .f the above printing. Bidders
must make their proposals for printing con-
E. I. WHITE, City Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
How He wrote His STOW.

Henry Harland. e G stedman's protege,
who writes over the nom de plume aSid.
ney IIHska, is n literary. enthusiast. at
the time he wrote FAs 1t Was Written he
was a clerk in the New York surrogate's
office, with but little leisure at his COM
mand. Says a writer i'll The Boston Ga
zette:bASo he used to come home from his
office, go to bed at Z o'clock, get up at 3
and work, till it was time to 60 to his du-
ties downtown, His wife got up with
him. made him a cup Of strong coffee and
boiled him an egg, and sat with him while
he wrote. In three weeks.he hid finished
tho book, which wa written between Che
unearthly hours Of 8 and Sin the morning.
SincAthen he has resigned his clerkship.
now devotes his days to literary work.
Chicago Times
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
Cure For Plies

Piles are. frequently preceded by a sense
9: ~sisht in the back, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing thu patient to
suppose he has SONG affection of the kid
nsys or n%eighboring organs. AT times.
g nptoms of indigestion ere present, as
t~atuieney, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture. like Precipitation, producing a
di~sagreeable itching, after getting warm il
9 common attendant. Blind, bleeding
and itching Piles yield at once to the ap-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May s-James
9. Young, of this city, hos been ap-
pointed by the trustee d Jay Cook b
who failed i'll 1878. to sell thirty
three thousand acres of Minnesota land
at auction, in Chicago, MAY 26th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

plication of Eoaanko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and e~ffecting a permanent cure,
Price fifty cents. Address, The DR.. Boz
sanko Medicine Co, Piqua, o. 'old by
Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
Excellent crop Prosneet.

Cedar Rapids, iowa, May s--Reports
from forty railroad staff ons say they
are coming on in fine shape.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
Sace Time.

By calling on A. W. Robinson for
15 cts. hair ont 10 cts. shave and 20 cts,
bath. Three good BARRIERS and two neat
bath rooms. Good work only.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

The Individuals Private Contribution.
Rev. WsR Alger, in a lecture on aThe
Uses OF Music,H delivered recently in Bos-
ton, said the justification Of music Law in it
power Of %enriching the finer and better
part OF human nature. IF soft and melt,
ing strains he added, INSPIRE to sensual
thoughts, the i'll effect is not thenatural
response, but the private contribution 81
the individual listeneE.s-The Current.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
Matrimonial Agencies in France.

A writer In The Temps furnishes some
interesting information concerning matri-
monial agencies in France. The first Of
these hymeneal institutions was estab-
lished shortly after the Revolution of '93.
To-day there are over 100 in Paris alone.
some are public, others private; the latter
aee the more open to suspicion, though the
former are occasionally caught making
dupes, and one agent. who had large of.
fices near the bouleyards, has just been
condemned to two years Imprisonment
for swindling his clients, The writer WIS.,
tied severpl of the leading agencies. He
says that during the last eight months one
of them has succeeded III making no fewer
than 202 marriages. The majority of them
are kept by women, who appear to make q
good living, The ma1e clients are COM
posed chiefly of. pensioned soldiers, dis
missed functionaries,s and humble EN-
ployes; while the female applicants may
be classed as elderly maids, fallen women
or enriched cooks.
The extraordinary number of ex-func.
~tionaries In search of wives Is attributed
to the constant change of governments.
These unfortunate bachelors, finding
themselves suddenly thrown ont of office,
and forced to maintain a certain rank In
society resort to the matrimonial agent as
a kind of savior. Many belong to good
but Impoverished families. OF course
~adyenturers of both sexes are numerous
among the candidates for matrimony, but
that many bona tide matches are made by
these agencies appear to be beyond doubt,
Whether the couples SO united by adyer-
tisement live long ard happy lives forever
aftes is q question difficult to decide
Chicago Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

y Homoliest Man Ia Yankton
AZ wellles the handsomest, and others ere
invited to call on Ralph M. Ward and
get free 9 trial bottle Of Kemp4s Balsan
ior the threat and lungs. q remedy that ia
seiing entirely upon its nvsrits and ia
70 cure and x~slisy..aa Chronic
anoI acute Coughs. .Acthma, Bronchitis,
and Consumption. gnriee 30 cts. and $I.0e.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
New Advertisements
rARRAKr's
~EHervescent Ssl,,.,
APIEREMr

an elegant efReac
pleasant aperient Il
form of a powder ~
ducing when disso|s'
IN water an exhileras.
e~fervescing drarall
recommended by
best physicians a. .
liable and asreeahs I
medy. 1t cures COM, \
patlon, cures indie
ton. cures dysnspssi
cures piles. cures bass||
burn, cures liver m
plant, cures sick sios|
ach, and gently urges
the e%xcretory organs /.
proper action. It sbos,|
be found in every hon
hold and carried /
traveller. w-sold /
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
MARKETS By

n yoRE.
New York. May S.
WHEAT-Weaker. No. 2 red, 9Ih.
OoRN-Shade lower. Mixed western spot SO
@ts.
OATs-Western 49041c.
PoRK-Firm. New moss S10,25010.50
L~AED-$e.25.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 8.
WnEAT-Weak, lower. Ca.h andMay 76A
June rs.
OoaN-Weak. Cash aad May san; June s51s.
OATs-Cash May, 2sss June 291.
RYE-62o.
BA~RLEY-60c.
FLAxsEED-$1. 0Sh.
TIMoTHY-Prime, $1.7O01.72.
WHIsKY-S1.A.
LAnD-Easy. Cash and May Sb,87A.
PoRR-Weaker. lower. Cash and May $s,7t
June $3.50; July ss.72h.
Housekeeping LOO. Fairly active; 5 and 1C
cents lower Light 3S,7004.2 20; rough packing
ss.65D$3.9 5; heavy packing and chipping s4,oJ
04,S0.
CATTLE-Reeeipts $500 Steady, Fat cattle
S4,5o95, 90; butchers $2,5c94,25 stockers S2.7s
OILS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

The average weekly income OF working
women .h New York state is s 800. aud
1910 nor men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

Group, Whooping p,ueh and
a~rnEnsdiatsly ralieyea hS
HhnphsSC Cure. Sold by PHrdy & RrechE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

oubCe Vt1blllLy OK Ef1SOnsrS OF WAR, $50
sThe peculiar susceptibility Of prisoners
30 any omen=1r ruInor,p the Governor said,
II saw characterization / was confined at
lsaasiifiSSoii 5 ii5iia1id during the war. We were
very gloomy n morning, and being with
out news did not know how long we were
to be kept in prison nor what was to be
our fate. Many thought we might be held
as prisoners of war even after the war had
closed. While we were brooding over the
situation o fellow prisoner entered and
said he had q queer dream the night be.
fore. He said: i dreamed Esaw a narrow
court with q long row Of trees. Under each
tree was sitting an old grny-headed man.
Finally, n Of the old men rose from his
seat and hobbled over to the next old mar
and asked IL he knew how old those trees
were. Forty years old, said the otherold
man; they were planted two years after
We were put in here, As the dreamer
reached this point, the whole prison
bounced him, ard he never finished telling
his dream. But many n long night after
ward many a poor fellows hard cot was
haunted by the memory of those old gray
Boards sitting SO patiently under those
treea.n-Atlanta Constitution.
A Material Difierence Regarding sports.
There is this difference between the PEG
pie OF the +carth and the people of the
south regarding sports: The latter wor-
ship the fowling-piece. the former the fish.
ing-rod. In this section of country you
can not gata nan to pay more than SIS,
or at most $50, for a fishing outfit,
whereas up nortlsTyou see rods and reels
that are perfect works of art, nnouficed
with the richest metals and embellished
nsthe most lnvish manner. There are
rods in the north that cost 5000 and $500,
and possibly others that may have cost
500, like that which. was given to ex.
President Arthur. In the south, where the
tsshing-sad is neglected and most despised,
the fowling piece is the expensive article,
There are plenty OF men in st. Louis who
have shotguns that cost them $500 or 5000:
They do not use them very much. hut
they take them out once in awhile and
look admiringly at them. and cherish them
Just as an art nnnoisses. dosa ii6e'
picture or a diamond collector a rare gem.
Cor. Globe-Democrat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
Cure Fits

When / say cure i do not mean merelvto I'd,
hem for a time and then have them rees
the disease Of FITS, EpILEPsEY, or FSII1s
SIoKNEss a lifelong study. warrant "
remedy to cure the worst CAGES. Because ofsb,ss
have failedis no reason for not now receirrs,
q cure. Send at once for a treatise and d b.
and Postoffice. 1t costs you nothing for q XII
and will cure you. Address,
DR.. ii. &. ROOT. 1888 Pearl ST., New va.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

ladies wANTED-To werk fr ma !,
- their own homes. So to $40 per week q,
be easily made; no canvassing; Fascinating si
steady employment. Particulars and fanp.
of the work sent for stamp. Address HOE
MFG Co., P, o. Box 1918, Boston, Mass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

These cars are the most modern, complete
are managed and run entirely in the interests
OF the travelling public, and without regard 70
expense in maintaining tho table. The meal:
season. and equal to those to be had at any
strictly frst-class hotel. Speed, comfort and
safety are combined. which render this the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28

It'd lenfen0, Nuoolf Siemerilg'S gepalttge,
1lr Hbilaoelpbia beIttmmte &OlollalbIloz
lGule Waibjngtous. Dies StanObtlo, wels
DIES tommenOen 9eihled)tern nod etn
IebenotgeS 3eugniB bon bober Sunitblittbe
iein miro, 0eb6rt 3u ben eriteu Wtei1terner>
fen Der pIaitil1en STUNT aler 3eiteu.
Ote Deutlbe Willenl0dft bat etuet berz
ben Berlult erlitGen Ourd Den SOD SEQ
polb Guafe's. SIM bobelt NIter BON
1eul6Ig Sa6reu %Oabtngerattt, ulter ben
rambaTten Wtdnuern oes oeutl6en 9teths
Der leBte AIterSgenOIle oes 3ailerS, mar
oleler 9ltnetlter Der oeutlden @el6thts
lhre!bullg bis. fait uuf ben leBten Sag letz
mes &ebens in urgebrohener @etltesfraft
tDGttg al letner vWelt9eldtbte," Die ct ais
0aS ablhIieBelbe Wert ieiner iDtleni6aTt>
lihen 2aufbabn in ieiuem So. gebensiabre
begonneu bate. 0as brett an9ele9te Mert
bLetbt nunmebr Gin IDrlo, mas i'm Suite
rel1e Der @iieHld)aft lbrtgens nt6t 10 lebr
Su befla9en lit, lpte eS in ben Jfetrologen
auf bell eben beImgegan9eHm Wtet1ter be-
tlagt muroe. Die etgentlt6e @tnte letneS
Nebens bate Goufe idOn leit Sabr5ebnten
etnBeDeimlt, ia bis gu etlem gerulllen 8raoe
par er mllieul1aftIiA lGu9lt lber6olt NOR
Den. @r bat pie arbtparii1e @e6t6G>
i6reibung sur h01lten BolIenoung GEE
brad ; oariu lag ni6t tpentger letle Se7
i6rdntuug, tpie iein Jtu5m. Hetn beut>
idler @elhthtidretber bat es 10 per1tanoeH,
pte er, Die oiplomattl6en 3lge uno @ez
geuaii1e Der Rabinette nit Der fombinato>
ridden l8etSbett zines Sha6lpieIerS auSs
etEanoer5uieben, Nftt ieltenem 9el3lde
DeiB er Die Sntereiien ut1o YeriOnlthtettet
81 9ruppiren InO IN oas redte
2l9t su 1teQen; lelblt oas Genre
bib iteDt bel ibm IN tpe!t9ez
l6i6tlt6er 8eleu6tung uG0 tpent er uns
in ben Gsturial uub 8attfGn fitbrt, 10 itno
mir bort uidt bios au 6aule, lonoern MIR
iiberie6en audi aus Otelen @emd6ern IN
beoeutiamer YerlpecttDe oas S6tGlal Der
europGtlheu 8oLter.
9lber mas 9tante ni6t gu i6iLoern urlo
oieuei6t ntht etnmal 81 berlteben nerz
modte, mar DaS Seuer Der Wtal1e1betDeS
gultgeir, Der Orang uno Sturm Der groBe1
S0tdlalstpehlel; ct muBte Die 9tdoerden
unb Stitt6en Der Observation-Disclosures Uta,
l6ine auseInanoer gu legelt, tDte fetner,
aber i9ren 5ermaImenoen uml6tpu1g
fonnte er ni6t nit oreifbarer 9elltlt1telt
O~ar1teuen. S0on in ieinem berilhmtelte1
uno ~por3igli0lten gBerte, Der v@el6tbte
Der rDmti6en BGpite," tritt bieier Dtan9el
i6arf beruor, oenn Jtante ihiIoert III oems
ieIben ni6t louobI Die fatbolti6e Belt>
berri6aft, tpie Die @e1taLten Der eir3eLnel
9Sdpite. oieie ndtilrli6 nit unDergIeI6lt6er
&unlt. l1ngleih f~IbIbarer mIr0 1ele
! Side bon Jtanfe's Be9abung in ietner oeutz
iden GeformattonSz uno %iei1er fran5Oiz
ibeu Neutrality-suspicious.; bier trttt Die
enti6eioenoe Y8u6t Der Weallen nlebr uno
mebr 3uriid ge9en Die otplomattl6en Se7
rebnungen zines tletnen &retles BON ~bobe1
unO b0biten Beriouen," uno e6en in oieler
r~n3uldn9li6en Nuffai1ung oeS gel6tdtltz
den @ntipidlun9sprO5eies lit 3antc BON
onOerem Wei6i9ti1reibern langlt uberbolt
iDoroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-28
t@orrefponoens Der DSuinotS Staotsseituna."
Gt1tS oeS oeuti@en Iei@es 3ampt=
ita0t.
Berlin, 6. SUM 1886.

II, b. STUNT ISS
Die aftmOnatli6e Oauer Der parIaz
meatarti6eH Sahresseit Bot enoli1, lpelu
aId nod nidt DER 8oru, 10 bod Dtln NBez
zen nab. tbr 3iel erretht. uIo 3ipar nit
einem eno8tlttgea Sbiffbruh Der Brcnnt=
10 in lteuer, Die Elm babies SSdDr lang
OaS beutlbe SOlf III Der Iebbaftelten Wetie
belhGfti8t bar. Oies GrgsbntB lit inlo:
fern lebr mertrpiirotg, ais sfuar aue Sarz
teiell oas BrannlDeInmonopoi o>rlperien,
obcr g!ei65citt9 ale 8arteieu elmer vb06ez
rem SeltImmunG" bes Branntipeuns utlo
iuSbeiOnoere audi elmer Observation-Disclosures
genei9t oocr minoeitens niht abgeleI9t
lino. 0ennoA lit e5 niht geluu9en, bic
wtoeritreitenoen Sntereiien iopeit al1Srs
1dbern uno aus5uglethel, I'M Elm @om>
pronltB 5u e~rSieIell, pelde5 auf trgeno etne
Wtebrbett I'M Gei6Stage rednen fonnte.
Die Yarteten Der Xtnfen %Derlangten ais
PreIs tbrer 3uitiInmung cine 9Iel6mGBige
Gntlaltun8 Der Beu0lferung bon ben
Steuern nuf uuentbebrItde 2ebensmtttel
ODER tDeni8itens etnen genauen 9tabpets
Der 3lpede, fur weIhe Die @rtrd8e Der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
Notable Ride .
SALT LAKE CITY, July 81, 1885.

SALT LAKE CITY. July 81, 1885.
To the Editor Of TEE HERALD.
One Of the most notable bicycle rides
yet was done in Great Britain this
month, commencing at midnight Of the
4th. Mr.. e. p. Mills, Of the Anfeld
(LiverpooD Bicycle Club. rode SO inch
ordinary Humber bicycle. with Trig-
wells ball-bearing head, from Land 5
End to John OGroat's house, S6l miles,
IN i've days, one hour and forty-five
minutes, beating record BY one day,
six hours, and forty minutes. In sew
eral places the wind was unfavorable.
being very strong and bl tng. In North
Scotland it blew Mr.. Mills of his bicy-
Gle several times, and the cold was in
tense, the keen night fros- cutting like
a knife, and the rlder and his compan-
ions. cold as icicles, having to dismount
many times and warm themselves I'M
der the lee of wall or hedge.
The average daily ride was about 10
miles, or something ike going from here
TO Logan and back. Mr.. Mills is not
satisfied with his performance, as be
thinks that with more favorable weather
he could make the journey AZ the rate
of DO miles a day, which would puzzle
some Of our Salt Lake Fders to do.