davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Out Rates.

The Great Northern railway viii sell,
July and 4, excursion tickets along Its
line at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be good time TO visit your friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Silver Lake Motor Trains.

The North St-Paul Railroad will run
half-hourly trains from end of East
Seventh street cable to Silver Lake all
day to-day PAVILION boats, picnic
grounds. Fare, including cable. 25 cents
round trip,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Races at the Fair Grounds.

There will be frequent trains over the
Great Northern running direct to the
fair ground races on the Fourth of July.
CheaD rates,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Fourth of July Rates to the Coun-
The Smash Near the Fort.

Reduced round trip rates to distance Of 300
miles from starting point on Great Northern,
July ana l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
DR.. e. j. Abbott

Has removed his office to the Endicott
Building, Robert street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
Music at the PeopIe,s.

Mrs. F. H. Synder, who has recently
returned from years study in Italy,
will sing at the Peoples church to-mOr
row, both morning and evening. The
following music has been arranged:
MORNING.
Anthem-"In Humble'Faith" ........ Garrett
Quartette and Chorus.
OffertOry-''P ardOned' ........... Piccolomini
Mrs. Snyder.
EVENING.
Anthem-"The Sun Shall Be" Woodward
Quartette and Chorus.
Offertory-'Roek of Ages" Dudley Buck
Previous to the evening service Sam
uel A. Baldwin will give the first of a
series of free organ recitals, which will
be continued throughout the summer
from to o'clock. The programme:
Fantasia and Fugue in G minor. $500. Bach
Sonata No. 9 in minor. .Merkel
Marche Miptiale. de Ia Tombelle
Money put in the State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Insurance Building,
Before July draws six months in
tereSt Jan. l, 1892.
Before Aug. draws five months IN
terest Jan. l, 1892.
Before Sept. 4 draws four months in
terest Jan. l, 1892.
Before Oct. 4 draws three months in
faraSt Ian / 1892
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26

self. FOR the last report had been favor
able, but the emotions are mutinous
subjects, so he kept on feeling anxious
in defiance both OF reason and Of reiter-
alton.
As they came out on plateau above
the city Royal pulled up his horse and
sat gazing down upon il and letting his
thought absorb the beauty of the scene
and revel in it's promise. He was COM
paratively a newcomer to the place, ms
residence only covering period OF
seven or eight years, but he took pride
in it, gloried in its enterprise, its
wealth, its energy and progress. The
story of its birth and growth was OF in
terest to him, and he used frequently
TO entrap that embodiment OF le-
Cends. the ''oldest inhabitant, }"
into spinning long yarns Of
the days when the town was but hand
full of rough mining shanties and men
drew their supplies from natures store
house round about or went lacking; and
of those earlier days when all had been
unbroken solitude, the haunt of elk and
bear and lesser wild creatures, until
two miners, working northward, lured
by tales of digging OF fabulous richness
in the Kootanie country, had camped
in the gulch one night and there de-
cided that their supply Of food was too
short TO admit OF their going farther.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26
Who WAS the FooI9

Talking about April Fools day
Jokes" said one of the group of by
ISLANDERS, reminds me of an incident
that happened to me some years since
on the first of April. ! was walking
along the street when | noticed directly
in front of me large. much worn peck
etbook. The minute | saw it | came to
the conclusion that it was some mis-
chievous boys trick to catch an unsus-
pccting passer-by, so ! hung round
near II for several minutes, hoping TO
snare in The enjoyment OF the joke.
Several persons saw 1t, but passed
by without paying any atten-
tion to it. At length one man
camo along. saw it, and stopped
to pick it up, but remembering himself
suddenly, gave the pocketbook KICK
which sent it flying ito the gutter.
Then it was, though can't say why
that / was seized with great desire to
pick up the old wallet and open it, even
II | should be the victim of the joke; so,
walking up to where it lay, picked IT
ND and put it in my pocket to carry
home"
"Wer, gentlemen" he continued,
"what do you suppose that old wallet
contained?"
"A roll Of bills" said one.
give hundred dollars" ventured an
other. u-
what was in ito" asked a third lis
tener. ,,,,
Not a blamed thing but paper, said
the story teller, and he turned on his
heel and walked off.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26

Jr., has Travelled six thousand miles in
Germany on an American bicycle, and
will this summer conduct bicycle
party through the Hartz mountains. All
will use safeties. Now that one Amer
lean wheel-Mr. Stevens-has been
round the world, their merits are get
ting to be pretty we'll known abroad.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
Of the present cycling uotlook is the
number of women who wheel. Here
the difference of motive in the sexe.
comes out strong. Men wheel because
they want 10, women because others do,
Mr.. Richards, the manager Of the New
York house OF the great Columbia COM
pany, says that ii makes an immense
difference whether bicycling starts right
or wrong In a town. IL women OF char
acter and social prominence happen to
take to the wheel first in place, the
dealers are happy in plenty of orders.
If the sport starts wrong" IL may Ian
gush for years uBless the leaders hap
pen to take hold Of it.
The cycle makers OF England and
America could afford TO present the
princess Of Wales a wheel ia solid gold
for her part IN popularizing the sport.
7Robert Bonner says that the bicycle
rider will never catch up with the trOt-
ting horse for q single mile, but Mr..
Bonner is a prejuGiced witness and apt
n be mistaken. The mile record has
been much more rapidly reduced by BIZ
cycle riders than by trotters, and that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26

For miles out from thriving city of
the west wagon track leads into the
mountains; not into the heart Of the ad
jacent mining district, for there the
plethora of ore is great enough to re-
Quire speedier methods of disagreement
than can bee furnished by mule teams,
but back into the wilderness of the ran
yes which rise crest on crest, summit
above summit, and melt and blend in
the vioietS and puppies Of illimitable
distance. The road, little used in later
years for heavy traffic, has become
scarcely more than an old trail, but af-
fords a pleasant, if circuitous route to
some of the isolated mining camps hid
den away ia the canyons.
The city lies in a gulch, which it has
outgrOwn, and from which it has thrust
itself upward on the hills and outward
into the valley into which the gulch
opens, growing naturally,aS cruStacean
grows. and splitting and casting its shell.
IL Is fair city 90 look upon. with long,
straight streets and wide boulevards
planted with cottonwOods and other
shade trees and bOrdered by beautiful
homes In which are garnered love, hope,
enterprise, and frequently unusual
culture. Back of the city rise the
mountains of the main range, holding
treasures Of gold under exteriorS made
rugged by rock and chaSm and somber
with the gloom Of primeval forests of
pine and iir.
Royal returning from a mining camp
whittier me mad been summoned to miti-
gate Che results of "a misunderstanding
which had ended unanimously, rode
quietly along the old trail, letting his
horse regulate the pace. He was tired
and q Jrile depressed, for there had
been no letter from the east for many
days, and he felt anXlOuS-Quite with
out reason, he continually assured him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26

That isn't all. In the past the ath-
letic clubs frowned upon bicycling.
They do so no longer The great New
York Athletic club set the example in
the new order of things by combining
with the Citizens Cycling club, and using
the Citizens CLUB house as bicycle an
mex. The Manhattan A. c., not to be
outdone, set aside quarters for wheels,
organized a cycling division and will
give under its auspices handicap road
races throughout the season, and the
wheelmen are looking abroad for more
worlds to conquer BY the time they
have made the roads of the entire eoun-
try as good as those in Orange, they will
be as numerous as the Russian army.
The safety or goat" bicycle is the
universal favorite nowadays with men
and women alike. The reasons are
many. The certainty of avoiding tum-
bles is not the only one. Safeties are
all practically of the same size, and II
the owner ever gets tired Of one he has
no difficulty in selling it. If he has q
big wheel the difficulty of selling is ten
fold. First he has TO find man who
wants a wheel Of that sort, and few do
nowadays, and then it's literally ten
chances to one that the purchasers legs
won't be Of the right length. The deal
ers like the safeties, as they are made
into one size and three styles. and there
is no necessity of carrying unsaleable
sizes to suit an occasional long or short
legged man. Even in racing the safety
is only about five seconds to the mile
behind the big wheel. Such a record
as that of c. E. Kluge-twenty-g 1--WE
miles on the road in 1:26:4O-show that
the safety is by no means slow when
vigorously propelled William Heyney,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26

the makers have not exhausted the DOS
sibility OF improvement, is altogether
probable. The cushion tire proves to
be not much Of an improvement upon
the old solid kind, but great things are
expected Of the pneumatic tire, which
consists OF a hollow rubber tube blown
full Of air. The great trouble with this
tire so far Is that it has to be made soft
and flexible and soon wears out and
bursts. 1t may be doubted whother it
will ever be much used on cheap road
machines, but for track racing IL is GER
tainly great invention, saving several
seconds on the mile. Ono inventive
Philadelphia has devised q steam bicy-
ole, which, he says, will 60 fifteen miles
an honr with no more labor than that Of
steering. With such huge profits to be
made in the sale of wheels, the ilven-
tors are likely to keep improving then
every year.
When men began to ride bicycles they
at once, as rule, adopted practically
the costume they now wear-something
a baseball players suit with
the addition of sack coat. Minntias
such as rubber soled shoes and club caps
came later. With the woman the sEes-
ton Of dress comes first Of all, and Ii has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26

been practically decided that while sac
can wear almost any variety of dressit
is better to have one designed especial
for the wheel. The divided skirt was
once recommended for this, but here IL
Orange / doubt If there are three di
vided skirts refer, Of course, to the
dress itself-in use. Women who be-
long TO the clubs wear the club caps or
hats. When not so attached they wear
Tam OShanter cap, a pretty toque
with birds feathers, or anything which
does not Zap or catch the wind.
The owner Of one of the aattest
cycling costumes in the country de-
scribed it to me somewhat as follows:
1T is made Of dark blue serge with
Greek fret OF light blue about the bot
tom OF the short skirt, another light
blue fret upon the belt and still another,
narrower on the collar. The soft felt
hat is dark blue, with light blue cord
about it. Tailor made? Why, Of
course, you goose"
Dark colors, black, blue, gray and
brown, short skirts absolutely devoid
Of trimming, close-ftting bodices, these
have been the rule in ladies' cycling cos
tunes. This summer an element Of di-
vergencc will be introduced by the lib
sral use OF starched shirt fronts and
vest of very mannish aspect by smart
yotng women. When the very hottest
weather comes, thin, loose, silk blouse
will be the most worn.
The English bicycling Nelos says tina
a ladies' college debated the question
whether wheeling was q proper spor
for women. Afterward the women voted
on it, thirty-two iavoring the sport.
fourteen denouncing il, and seven
"hedging." 1t is dificult TO see why
anyone should wish to negative such
question, provided the vonaH has time,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26
MEN, WOMEN AND WHEELS.
YHE ASTONISHING GROWTH OF THE BICYCLE
HABIT.
Nearly Hali Million Rders-ThO Question Of Road
Improvement Women Riders
Wear-A Family Party
on Wheels.
Special Correspondence orms Register.

Special Correspondence OF the Register.
New YoRK, April ga few years
ago there came a time when cycling
seemed to have reached Its limit. One
would have said that it was likely to re-
main stationary, or even to decline in
public favor.
Since that time a few things have
happened, however, which have changed
the appearance Of things wonderfully.
The perfection OF the safety wheel has
made it possible to ride without the con-
slant fear OF q broken nose. The In
vention OF the ladies' bicycle has re-
lieved the weaker sex OF the burden OF
a third wheel and set women all over
the country to cycling. The pneumatic
tire has placed the bicycle rider abreast
of the trotting horse for short distances
and away ahead OF it for long ones. The
prices of machines" have dropped as
their quality improved. The improve
ment Of the common roads has been due
largely to the persistent ciamor OF
cyclists and reacts to increase their
number. In Union county, n. D., for
instance, where read-making has been
reduced to science, the valuations
have increased 100000 in very
short time, largely due to wheelmen
and road-makers. "The Oranges" are
the paradise of bicyclists about New
York, though the city itself offers moth
ing like so many advantages for them
as Boston. Rochester, Buffalo, Wash
ington, Chicago and even smaller places.
The metropolis lags behind in nearly
everything.
There are between $50, 900 and 300, 900
wheels in the country, not counting the
myraids of children'S velOcipedes. As
some of the cycles are hired out and
some owned in partnership and some
are tandems and carry double, there
may be not so very many short Of half
a million regular and occasional wheel
men in the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26

lthls been said 'that OBJ know wo-
BAD . u4A sust love her." The phrase
-.l.i 5s amended tO this. "to know
--.. man should love woman,
SD 10 would contain more verify.
..- a m-l', isye is Ike quicksilver. and
..,- al She true metal Of bis nature
,l TAD, away with itiuto rhe receiving
-r ut tls WOman'S nature whom he
'.,. SD that all his gold being with
-4ta. he can obtain au uudazz.ci view
,.r gr.t dirt and rubbish of which he
tg 0o composed. which inspection may
,.. I'D sac removal OF some portion OF
g. -r>.shi'y mass.
N-a at t0uch of his wife's face for
-- 1r,t tiae against his breast Royals
,ols developed like plant when
81, falls eu DC. Pity smiled and moved
'i. a-r wings and discovered beau
-sw bern love Graded iu his heart.
81. al snt ot 10 the man, in spirit.
.'l aluse.f even rs the wise men OF
ego LAD bowed themselves 40 the
'.- % love more perfect.
-.'reeaest had touched and stirred
a1a -e 9'teruated between longing
Dep have her own way and dread
N f.-i sight ce the consequences. He
'e over the situation So often
II. MS perspective had become con-
ild his mind sometimes
~ grasp the true rela-
values. Iu that matter
for instance DO did
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26

money and strength. Or rather, time
and money alone. The strength csses
by using it.
The best sport OF all is sometimes
seen when husband and wife 90 leisure
ly trundling along upon II tandem, AID
three or four children of assorted siz6
come following after, mounted sing
or doubly, upon their own wheel
Such sight is not uncommon in "tI
Oranges" JoHy l.. HEAToN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26
A. Minutes to Twelve.
sYxGWu LsLIASD
lCONrINUED

aNN IN NJ
..ustter OF careSseS (whlc D
e'- III b. am unfair advantage %
,.L ROYAL was not remlSs in
.-entlons. tie Intended q
-.. love il possible before he
,hsr as his wife, for be had
-e..1ns relative to marriage.
..,s.iousiy iu love as yet he
.-trscted, and be healthily
himself 90 make OF the
re which the stronger
,,.s dud 10 easy TO follow. Ii
.ror that he had had no
81, F.-e de c@ur-that his pro-
,.,asibiy led him Co gener-
,, f.. was in his favor also
.ubarked upon an enter
b., F-s. sc drove him on the course
p.l p "a, ~, -esard for wind or tide.
stlo-' marry woman It was
ifs eve her as his own soul,
every nerve 20 make her
.-s "a, his simple creed, as
..,si.y. the creed OF more
credit for it with either
discovered i'm him no lack,
.-.ts pea 'i No' 80 III,
g. ..1 Once thought, or
AXIOM. o., 90 the events OF
years o. -'''", ,S. 1',.S, 49,. u', ~, ~
,s.a .. - - ~. ,i'.
.-t.l.- .0.''-' .-,o 81 ~ , ,
tA- ~" I', So. -O 10 l.''
.... vfrb minor ca
n.-.. ".-- - .L.
sslt.s- ' To ,-7 p . ~. .'',
0tr3.
t... -..- r,h.s
.',' 81 " y '-' ' ..,' - I'm 4.
st.s.. - " '',.. y. w.. =
m -.- ....''' ,.''-' , q. = - y. y.
al 'o' N''- ~
l.4.- enough. '' o"o pa.
s.a. ,e 'a- Pulse o' man 5
p H.. .er1A 2e -'IS'u 90 :
r,- should -t''- '-,'. 40 .
la-u' SD" .'' .''. -. .''o' y
So
...... .rg~.s-ed ,
.-,rrbt a Smile 10
ir ... nerves to thrill
.-. other thsn She was
... -.mnred to the ex-
a.o. -,.1 Nm I'M her
f.lt that a man
IFS, ''.'-'' o.., sLorr5 even
- I sfmnlv eel have
y --b4tis anvotber
r'.'
...-.-5 him with the
So '- So -.-.~ - ,y,Der
,t.'' 4-- IA - -
..- Ns '.s-,, '.''- -" ''.-I b.. -
PTS 81 b.5 .liDDed
r - -'. ,L, t. -s -''~ ,' s,,d
90. ...ls, bfs cbat- m
'' go. t.- t.--- ..trl IL.
-. Its .h.-b
-''. - -
81
l-a-, sehe-A.u- 4 want you ~ Wv
.- JOAN. ,n- SAID ln D low voice
,-4 ..t.c thing, 0Dt 10 VIII maze =
-,s So ss alter one III you mao
V,i -nstnrr woman, should no'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-26
Consolation.

Johnny (sobbingl-"Doss it really
h-hnrt you to wh-whip me, mamma?
Ma-''Yes, my son; very much more
than it hurts you
Johnny drying his eyes)-"Im SO
o1o1
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-01
FOREIGN,

The great powers are likely to unite
in furnishing China for the wrong done
to foreigners during the recent riots,
which the government refuses to re-
dress.
President Balmaceda, of Chilli, has
issued $4,000 600 in paper money and
made it compulsory with all to receive
it.
The failure of the British bank Of
Australia, with liabilities of $500, 900
was announced.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
the Gar at first opposed the ukase he
issued forbidding the expectation Of
rye.
The native press of India is indig-
nant over England's haste in executing
the Manipur prisoners, the brutality
of one hanging being painfully con-
spicuous.
The German cabinet council decided
not to reduce the duties on grain. The
grain markets all over Europe are ex-
cited.
An inspired statement has been given
to the press at st. Petersburg in which
it is denied that Russia and France
have formed an alliance, but it is init
mated that one will be formed unless
the Dreibund acts with discretion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-01
FOUND UNDER THE BED.
A Girl who Posed as Spirit at Seance
Discovered in Hiding

TOPEKA August 24.-The following
story was sent out by the Associated
Press last night and published this
morning:
ONSET BAY, Mass, August 17.-Yes-
terday the Onset Bay association
through it's executive officers served a
formal written notice upon Mrs. Eta
Roberts of Rochester, N. Y, request
ing that she leave the grounds of the
association.
Mrs. Roberts gave a seance in her
cottage last Thursday to party that
included Mrs. DR.. Blande of Washing
ton, D. c., M. B. Little of Glen's Falls,
and Mrs. Lillian Wood and Mrs. F.
Baker of Topeka, KS. 1t became evil
dent to those assembled that all was
not as it should be and at the close of
the seance Mrs. Little and Mrs. Baker
took possession of the cabinet for the
purpose of investigating. They found
secreted beneath bed Miss Annie
West of Topeka, Kansas, who had been
preambulating about the room as a
spirit and had made such poor work
that the party easily perceived the de-
ception. They also found other evil
dences of fraud and made report of
their discovery to the officers of the as
ISOLATION.
This story is probably mixed. F. P.
Baker and other we'll known spiritual
lists of this city have attended the an
nual conventions of spiritualists at
Onset bay for years and Mr.. Baker is
there now. Mrs. f. p. Baker, to whom
reference is made, is now in Topeka.
Mrs. Lillian Wood is also resident of
Topeka. Nothing is known here of
Miss Annie West, who posed as the
ghost. 1t is claimed that an alleged
medium named Mrs. West gave seances
here years ago, but whether they are
one and the same person is not known.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-01
Big Consolidation Scheme.

TOPEKA. KS, August 25.-The ALI
ance commercial convention of Kansas
which will convene in this city tO-mOr-
row gives promise of being largely at
tended Delegates have already COM
menced to arrive and alliance leaders
believe that much substantial good will
result from their deliberations. The
convention will be composed of the
members of the farmers alliance, indus
trial union, the national indus
trial alliance, the Knights
of Labor, the farmers mutua-
benefit association, the mutual pro
tective association, the alliance mutual
benefit society, the Kansas alliance ex-
channe COMPANY, the alliance lnsur-
ance company, the elevator company,
and other commercial OffshOOtS from
the farmers alliance.
Each county alliance is asked to send
at least one delegate and each organiza-
ton is entitled to representa-. ion. The
object of tho convention as stated in the
call is to exchange ideas upon the i'm
portance and necessity of maintaining
and building up the numerous CO.
operative associations now in exist
ence or hereafter to be organized, such
as insurance companies. fire, life, and
hail mutual protective associations,
Kansas alliance exchange company and
other kindred organizations. The in
tention is to economic by placing all
these institutions under one manage
ment and thus simplify the machinery
by which they are operated. Alliance
business institutions are increasing in
Kansas in numbers at very rapid rate
and should the attempt to organize
them as one association prove success
ul it will be one of the most gigantic
BUSINESS concerns in the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-01

The river ST. Marie, in Hayti, has
overfowed its banks. The bridge at
Portau-Prince was swept away and
thirty lives were lost.
The time for the opening of bids for
the construction of the government
building at the worlds fair has been
postponed until next Monday, to give
prospective bidders more time to pre-
pare their bids.
The ninth annual meeting of the WO-
mans Christian Temperance Union will
be held in the Francis street NJ. E.
church at ST. Joseph, September Sth,
9th, 10th and 18th. Inclusive. The first
meeting of the executive board will be
Monday night, September 7th, in the
lecture room of the church.