davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23
WILL HE ACT?

If Ormsby County had a District
Attorney who understood the duties
of his office and was not controlled
by the same ring as the balance of
the gang, he would have prevented
the drain from the County Treasury
of every dollar illegally paid to Com~
missioner Bray.
Section 1860 of the compiled laws
reads as follows:
The District Prosecuting Attorney
when not engaged in the District
Court and the discharge of his Of
fetal duties, shall attend the sittings
of the County Commissioners when
engaged in auditing accounts and
claims against the county and in ali
cases shall oppose such accounts or
claims as he may deem unjust, illegal
or extortionate.
Section 2003 makes 1t obligatory
upon the District Attorney to insti-
tute proceedings to recover money
Illegally or improperly paid out of
the County Treasury.
Section 211S provides that the Dis
trict Attorney may be indicted for
neglect of duty with fine not ex
ceeding $1,000 and removal from
Office.
These sections are quoted, that the
taxpayers may see what the District
Attorneys duty is under the law.
The APPEAL has no idea that the
District Attorney will move in the
matter. He owes his office not to
the votes of the people, but the votes
of the Commissioners, hence his
slavish devotion to their wishes.
What we need more than anything
is Grand Jury not drawn by any of
he parties interested.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23
Information Wanted.

Anyone knowing of the death of
Ferdona Rangerg and having any in
formationsin connection with it, will
please forward particulars to his
brother, Geo. f. Rangerg, Carson
City, Nevada. He is supposed to
have died in the neighborhood CT the
Carlin mines in the eastern part of
the State about . years ago. 6*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23
Piano Tuning.

Oscar Hilderbrandt will Tune and
Repair Pianos at Reasonable Rates
Leave orders at this office. jy8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23
JELLERsON'S
Dirigo = Hotel,
Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe

One Of the pieasantest SKINNER
resorts of the Lake. Rooms and
furniture first class in every respect
Magnificent view of Lake from no
tel. Especially adapted To- family
purposes.
G. cen lawns and shadg groves,
free carriage to Hotel, boats free fol
guests, Hot and Cold Baths
Terms Reasonable.
F, S. JEFFERSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23
BentOn's Linimep .

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
A Hard Finished Dwelling
House, corner lot (s5xS5), good
location.
Building Lot, S5xS5, $3.50.
Building Lot, 50x200, on North
Carson Street, frontage Oh three
streets. 500.
l have cash purchasers for i'm
proved or unimproveG Carson
street property.
J. y. KERsEY,
o22 Real Estate Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23
The Manic.

The Steamer Mamie has been re-
paired and is now taking all parties
so desiring to any and all parts of the
lake, Send your order to
CAR. j. A. ToDMAN,
Tahoe City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23
TIE Urn ! 7 House
ARSON O4Il. NEv.

u. K toEB ... PROPRIETOR.
r5'nIs OFT f.sIAD-4oE.I I'd WELL
i known ti.'"se isnow the accom-.
nioda-ion of Us laveing o4n The rooms
la e been ttnrou-h lily rei., :. and return
N...ed.
The large duin room h. 50 arral ged
III parties families cs, /, t.. nished With
- private : y CO " rooms having been fur
titi'i.ed Vi tol tina, purFcst The Bar will tie
supplied Ai'h the be-i 81 wines iiquers and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfS vors hope for 20, thu.
ance Of the same
ly4 50. RAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23
The BRIGGS HOUSE.
The Two Popular Hotels, the St.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man.
agemeAt.
And known as the Briggs House.

The accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Par
stocked with the best Wines Liqn-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS. Prop.
may6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-23

Rest and recreation at moderate
cost. The best fishing and most
sheltered spot Oh the Lake. Good
uniting iron spring a mile dist
ant. Free boats, fishing tackle and
hot baths; fine table; cottage ac-
commodation for IS guests, head
quarters for Rubicon Springs; the
steamers touch 3 times q day;
fine piano, dance hall and band Of
music. Round trip from S. F. via
Truckee. SO. Open from June 1
to Nov l.
Terms-$2 a day or SO week.
je29
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

A man seatetl himself in II chair in an
up town bnrher sl,up and ordered one
ulai.I shave without to11ie, ''Loek here ~
he stlid. by way Of amendment. i've
got ;41l awfu1ly teutler fAcs. anti | want
you to be very careful with it, -: -: .... -:
Tie barber promised solcmnly to re-
turn it IL him IN whole As he found IT,
and then 1,e proceeded to strap h11 razor
finely. "He lathere,l his particular Gus
toner carefully. t>ok his car in his lti>nd
and with o,e twire removed bearei,
luther and ctatltl.: from hair to chin:
The patient: howled with pain. aud ST.
ting bolt upright in the el1ttif> ht eyed
the barber reprpachfully. A. .:: -.
: **Whnt in thunder: ;.re you trying to
dot" be demanded nngrilx.:: :"
.'.You see. My razor il. too sharp
apologizetl the ChestrrtielfIinn barber.
1T il ~ nslaarp TINT when it takes hold
it will nut let 80, ard l.n1n obliged to
play the string e1t.. .."*~ Exci,ange II !: ..:: /: :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

: This remedy IL becoming No we'll
known aud 80 popular III tn need no
special mention. All who have used
Eitc4rie hltterz sing the SAME sung of
praisv. A .pnrer medicine does not
exist, aud it In guaranteed tn do all
that IN claimed, Electric Bitters will
cu.e all discusses of the liver and kid
ueys, will remove lln,ties, bulls, salt
rhtu,n and <oEher affections CAUSED by
i,npurr hlouh. Will drive n1AlarIa
from the SYSTEM aud prevent ~ we'll
il cure all nlalarls.i levers. For cure OF.
ntanaclle, constipation Antt >lndlEeH~*
tlflt kry Et4ctfjo n,tser@* L Entire cat. !.
Esfaetiou guaranteed ar inof1yy faEuad~*.
ea::-".. rrlue 5(a aud ~ per hottle ~.
NFight's drug etefv, II. " NJ .:::.t *t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

nere il il 1l>tu14 IL. i i ri: !: = . >* : H.: {
nj Weil saw tito pistol i :tl1ore iwu:5a
h u outlaw an i got up m Iut Oh ,Iy
clost., a,1 then we craWlett ont ind start i
ucroat t}ln 1nttasltrs. =: 49, - : :
III fnl]uwin this trail. sed }3il, we w.A
reach ded mans Anlch b 1 day Tito.
weres dt:tl na1l3 E,1lchl sed. !: Vi: /: T. 4 = u:
that's THE railroad eut oach= ov :::t::se
graveyard, SID bi1 *: ~ n: !. y. :: {:
then were nre we Eoin, sod m {: =**= =.*=
/: to noo york.. sca iii, ata we kin 1nass:
lot. TT ,noni. %:--> :~:.* = M + 4 !
how kin NC yit tharc. *ed. -. :-.:.~
:: III the train, },i1 fcd. ! have nnni WI
i gut yure pArS wuch,. >:..: ":-=... ...:
don't talk 10 loud. i sed, or :,uay il tt|> !: /
vii here H.. ::::-:~ **:: .~-:.. *:
hi The gods, mi TRAN wat tiles = t.st> i
u9 viii III with i1is shirt OIL hised bill. *s;;r
Wos lt1rrlble dt%]N1'lte. i wns Eett:=i
skart uv him a1l scal thote who'd Id
home and woolent h Il ont law, hut.
woodent lot Inc, 80 hi1 b1te tickets 4
moo yerik an we got on llle train. .:.:: =:"::
vel. snch a lot ~ :lhr4e | ~t1ever ser=*(
III 1ny life. I'M evri house hutl Il 1ut=t Il
tlngs on all T1cters If columbus. Ii! &*.r
1ne went MI seed the parAlt ov the sct>: !
ltoys. thote it was rt1c NICE, but ! /
sed they wu>rtt toT ellutf = be ont law :.
at nitt we went to Eea the fire wurss Il
the big bri2e. it was xrate. hil At~l
me seed lot cv: peple yet CUT ov d ca--
rige TN go on Il dok, IT. We filtered ea +.
we seed good. at mite we sIt*Ited Oh d
big lox u1i the tlok, ;tn II policeman <r
s11nthin come TO walk u@ nj. ..:-
aint no outlaw, se1. it In Dil vi:
is Il outlaw. - e. ~. n:
bulk. btl. cried til. Iulntin llis pist /,
at the man. or broawuy lily vii i'll II t.. |:
OF led. r. ...=@* IF
the ni'4n lHfed 4n nocE>l the pistol q +: +
OF bills land. ::*: =. ~: =:
wei, stranger, .sed Til. now II haiv RI.
ut yuro merci. watr II t,u,Ie q DO, :*>*.. ! !.
!. ortcr ~:t,4lk both ~. 2~the ktasht*:E=
house. std The aua:, IL - III ::> > - + *= II #
lidtnt 10 nutiin. 4ed. ::: :::. I. !. =. 4 r. !:
/: Eeep still, II 4iberlng idjn4. se,l bl1, b. /
vii blow oil II : the hui ,>Ang, *..~. :
bur, went OH the man. am gone 9 !: !.
60 coss its such gay times. from th*
country. amt II. !. ~@ 49, ...:'.:.- =: IL:
yeS. sed bil. IT,. =: :.. ~.~,
80 laik, xetl the man, an give up readin
dime noy11ls. ~r .-+
just then Iii maiu jump au picked
up til. pistol wat the man had uocled
out ct his hand >.:. -. gorgie.
New York Mercury. :. ..:..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10
IN THE BALANCE.
Reports Of the Ere sldcnt1al G.1er-
: : &iun Continue to b. very
unce rtain.
The solid South Said IT, Hav=
=. Bctn hitlSd by West
...>.: .:.:: ern States. " 49,

HtLESA, My o FoIiowl IL ii
summary "f >1ht: si'uatsun uf' h 5:1f'
t.. H.~ ..*:': - .:.*. .'.".
III WI on,4A.t@: thr rr.,ubira,.- cnu>
cedt tue election nf The Democratic
eGe tur~, with n tt1lHA'raslc ltRi~iutur'.
I|lsnnr- .hs> ln'b4bty g.ue dv,,l".
c*nttt: by lo,OuO with .tt.. r,HI rnl +
II 1T h t~ u tl4r lrk i atur~. 49,
t'nt,rttrut t:a~ 2os.t lrlnnetA.Ic ty
j INN l1%ur 'ht%,. 49, -.s
\ rfn DAkntn t,4- Hu' = teruh|lt.an
t., 3.th,o majority, nnd ne Rt~lAtu,e
Il 14t H. uht~
/ t~a la aon. republican ty 2j,W;0
rtufsIity. H.
in X sn-u~ there .te tn<iirati ,n@ that
W~4<er has .c4ifi d tttt state ty ii
:>s.'u$t nrj 'f!ty. -
III Mirn1gan the ri I'LL ca,1e tlhitu
1t all ! the t1eutnra'+ q tteciur~.
! i :'+n* IL tt .isl.ed ~ ,tte dtn4tAr@t. /.
~ 10 NtHt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

FIetaYcly~ Hello+~ Sitnpkln** Wl?ttt =
that / hear ahont you marrying your
.sin1rkins-~Sothitis ii it,"ola boy. I
proposed to her and WINS refused. !" /. " f.: !
Fletlgelv--l wa1at to know, Feel bad2
sin,pkins~-Yes, but then | lind IN 11v,
right to expect she wonltl ,narry below.
her station. n.---Detroit Tribune. r:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10
GUTTER COT MY

the l:~ruhitcan lii Hk+t ElrcteA witt, Very
'.*.-. Kew Exceptions.
~ 'fae pr ~+nt writing the complete
1tturt4- tr.,tu TUESDAY,. tIt c1tusA ttuve
br. II t. crt*td lr'M only - v~n lre
.:tt =, III these intricate IIl- t'Itctinn
VI att1t-t the rn ir- republican,, cnun1 y
tltk-l.
Ttr' dt~tr ct Ju!s~.hlIt is sery cl">t,
VITA The. ttt,nces III iAv..r ut JuuG T.
:otttv+Il. A Ihrce c,ru vtte- mr. III bt
T. n'-IAttt't - will ~ revs ral DAYS ue~
turr ht4yrt lug ia ti1tltt raH he heatu
Oily tl.~ leading caliuiuAl.> have
b I'll E'v.rs iu tI4alt ln.;Anee-, h+ nee
~ 4tnulA'ett ut At ul+:l,t tail TT t,1nAe,
hut The ftI''~ Ing sutut1tary tutbt tut:ts
ahnut all t.tnt ti.- b. ~ t. cetveti: "a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

: The Hrt of drawing Wirn was not
p19&t:tice:1 1s>atil the Fourteenth CEN.
t1try, OF introduced into this country
until the Seventeenth century. all
wire made" previously having been
mnde by =: lalnmerl1lg lnto rounded
lengths harrow: strips OF metal cut
from plates previously beaten out
Chambers, journal. -.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

The Rev. Mr. browsie-%*Ev tho way, /
observed On Sunday la@t tnHt you got up
kud1enly ard lift the cianuh 1,efore my
sermon VII. over. | was 'Ie'tl,ly l,ained,
un1 lope you can offer so,lle cxplAna-
tio1,,. :-.. :;: ...-. Il. =: :
#: Theological Student~Oh, yes*: @ir: ever
<lttrf. was Il boy / haye IT,: Il som"
nAnlln,1lst. Life. %#** r. .":..:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

"They tell ,ne you are tho leading
member Of the college football teatn
What position do you till:'' =.
II put nn the bandagcs. .'-Chicago
News Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

=. =. .:.!! ). '17-!. ::. i.
4 The |arzzsfa .1t}U'> el,1lue*tic with a
hrpat' \ II Eutlgiltful brow: I'M terett the
bell With It ftn At:= >;teclt 1:tUI1tptla@s*.>
'Afsifr retnnreal + 80: tslist rltss. *'did
lnear ,xt,1a wy to i. nt1u III thu kitchen
l;t*t evening that: yon would marry
hing" i ::..".. .:.= ~ -" -. e
: = r The 'lt'1nestlc bowed "iei1y. **":::
:: ..~' Y01 did, 1ut1n," I ":>:. "~>>
:~ '.:"Was : it the .anle yonny man heard
you say yo', would marry tho night be-
fore, Mary:*'*.: " .==:.
! y The girl tossed her head in ha,,shty
scprr+ r. -: =: Il: Il: b. Il f. n II -.
= ut wias not the sumo, nlenl. Il would
remind you, mem. That servants ii 1sl+:
mnn being il. "~-Detroit Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

Lust ni4h1 Whit Terrell ca'ne in
frum tkaIaka and reported that BuI"
lard lad 36 majority ut that place,
which will nut him nuiy : vn'es hr*
hind Hawkins =
~~. MILES CITY 4: wSsHfr. -" >:::.. -,
Yesterday: the e'..,t ut Miles City
was ~ Fiettd nnu ,S.t result tnr toWn'
ship ff1CetA f;a+ n- flli{.W%: -:
T.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

.. A Market STREET soft drink ~cafe dis:
plays Il sign reading, ."Try one Of our
Columbus egg pho>1hates and you viii
discover another world. Philadelphia
Record -: -: =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

Rosebud gxve Bozetnuu:3 mai ni'y
for the capital ami M''t* City gave 81,
whIeh vi | prnt'ab'y he Increased +"
ftH ID tsl44 f1,l4ntV, 49,. -. =:..:.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
YOUR HEALTH.

The citadel OF life must be guarded
At two points, Ii the first place there
is the danger of taking cold. We take
cold through the skin and this affects
the kidneys and the lungs. So init
matcly are these organs connected
that Il cold affects both. In order to
relieve the system, both should be
treated, or rather, the whole system
regulated. This is done by REDS
GERMAN COCGu AND KIDNEY Cure.
It acts as 4 stimulant and restores the
organs TO action. The other weak
spot IS the digestion. When the food
does not digest, it accumuIatcs and
causes fever, sickness and death. The
laxative GUN DRO. ; will remove all
waste material from tie system and do
it without pain or gripping. Ask your
druggist Tor these remedies and sec
that he gives them TO YOU.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co, Peoria, ILL.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
CHAPTER iI-Contfnued.

One hour went by-two. The supper
bell rang, out Beatrice never left ner
task. She was writing now. 4 s!ngu-
lar feature OF chirograrhy, he. 5, it
seems. for she wrote with a coarse pen.
n bold, mas ulne hand and then
with a fine one III delicate Italian
characters.
She manipulated the two let ers, so
dissimilar in appearance, folied them,
placed them in an envelope, carefully
added the superscript!Ons, and then,
stamping the envelopes, put on her
cloak and hat and stole from her room
Down the dark hail, through the front
portals, out into the road, aud town
wards she sped II the village post
Office she pau 5ed to drop the letter int
the box there, and "a Mt CLEAN Of a
lamp near by showed the address
plainly Mr. Eaymol I'd Marsh Ill. !"
"Hone, she murmile ed, breathlesSly,
as she hurried home wards. Gre mn
stances, accident, ali are i'll my favor
| could not Aave endured tn condolences
that bro'.e MY heat, much longer.
Edna will never write, her fathers let
ter tells me why. She Will never see
her OIL friends again. Raymond Mar
Shall VII forget her in time-l VIII be
his friend, h 5 cOnso.cr, and then
The dark eyes glist The fair face
was ScGtient with VIVID emotion. Then,
All balm fol- the hungry heart, love for
the starved soul, peace for the self-tor-
ture, for word and feature betrayed the
secret Of a woman who could suffer,
conceal, and plot as well. to consum-
mate the hop : dictated 10y hatred, ieal
uuSy and lOVe'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
Weyauws Mans Desperate StTuCgl.
HIil a NJ IlsI

/ Weyauw..n Mans Desperate StrrCgl.
With Masked Hau.
WEyAuwEGA, Wis, Dec. 3.-A bold at
tempt at robbery and murder YVES made
about four miles west of this village be-
tween i and O'Clock Thursday ,v ming.
| Rudolph Sehwolow, q bachelor. abou.
90 wears old. who lives alone, and who
is repnted to possess Considera-
bic money, was visited by a
man, who raped at the door.
Mr.. Schwoiow opened the door
and was confronted by q masked iUdi-
Vldual, who. drew revolver and de-
maEded bis money. SchN DOW sprang
forward and warded Oft tie reyo yer,
which w6s discharged twice. The villa II
then struck Schwolow over the head
with the butt of the revolver IeyeraI
times, making several flesh wounds, none
OF which are serious. In the struggle
which ensued, the mask, consisting OF 6
large piece OF dark cloth with TWO eve
holes, WAS torn off, and the revolver
dropped upon the floor. The villain
then retreated, while Schwo oW
grabbed shot gun ana fred as the man
lodged behind a wOod-pile. lie
was in possession of q second re-
voiver, which was fired once, but when
no icuiia SCuNoIoN hElilti VIII u gun,
he escaped IN the darkness. Schwo!ow
came to this place, lad his wounds
dressed, AMI obtained "a warrant, which
was placed IN the hands of officer
Bellinger. 4 search was made, and
The party was tracked tor some
distance. The revolver dropped IN
the house, a s!ung shot and the mask
are in the hands of the officer, and il
II is thought that a clue is obtained
which will lead to the guilty man. The
evidences are that the party Was not a
stranger TO the premises, and that he
was not an adept at the business.
Schwolow farm joins that OF the Nierke
farm, upon which old man Nierke was
murdered by Harris about nine years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
Beatrice Mercer had looked UP at his


strange cry. Her eyes met his, follow
ins their glance to the portfolio, and
then, shrinking back, her guilty face
told the truth.
You wrote that-you wrote those let
te:s," fairly sh utei Marshall oh,
blind wicked that | was, to d ,ubt my
true-hearted darling! 1t was cruel
forgory-a plot Speak. Beatrice Mer-
CO., All YOU have tod me. all those
letters told, was falsehooi."
Beatrice had matched u the port
folio. Dcrance in her face, she painted
like Il tigrass at tay.
If | dit she cried Willy, 1t was
only TO save you fruitle chase. /
alone know where Edna Deane mas
gone. know that she VIII heEtr dare
w!itc TO you or see yol again. Oh
hate me, you spun me-you, for "hom
| would Fave given iIleum" a. deNo-
ton. Then iini the pale-facei child
YOU dotc over, but never with my he =.
q, at, Joyful Slo" s2fal5 TO TIE
face o. Marshall.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
CANhDA'S MINISTRY.
\ New slate FisAi L., by Sir J1lr
Thompson.

Thoupsor.
(rHrEC. Dec. Sir John Thompson
the new premier of Canada, completed
the ormation Of his cabinet this morn
ing. ihc constitution Of the new gov
ernmaut is:
Sir ,IDhn Thompson. premier and min
isier of Justice.
Mackenzie Bowel, minister of trade
AMI commerce.
George Foster. finance.
john HngEart, railways.
{. II. Iuppcr, marine and fisheries.
!. \. ouimct, public works.
S.r \. t. Caron, pustmaster-g general.
+. VI. Itaty, minister of interior.
John Costigau, agriculture.
a. X. Anglers, militia.
j. {. Patterson, secretary of state.
}. Curran, sOiicltOr-gentral.
Anglers retires from the lieutenant
govcrnorship OF Quebec Province TO be-
come minister OF militia, and will be
succeeded in Quebec by J. \. Chapleau,
late minister of customs. The retiring
premier, Sir John Abbott, now i'll in
EurOpe, remains minister without port
folio.
MONTREAL, Can, Dec 3.-Premier De
Boucherville, head Of the Quebec gov
eminent, has sent in his resignation TO
The neutrality-suspicious. The forL er
leader OF the Conservative party has
been summoned from Montreal, and
asked 10 form ministry. The cause Of
De Rouchcrvi!ic's sudden action is the
aDpCintment of Mr.. ChapIeau TO the
lieutenant governorshlp OF the PROV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
Condensed Ec,iranins.

Condensed jellies are tcyoming an
important Commercial! article. They
are made in The shape OF little bricks,
each weighing eight ounces, and Wi an
inside wrapper OF oiled paper. Accord
ing to the directions. the brick is TO be
put into one pint cf boiling water and
stirred until it is dissolved The mix
ture Is then poured into a mold or
other vessel and put in a cool place. In
4 few hours the leliy IS set" and rca y
10 use. a p Mt and a half Of il. 1t never
ia j. to ~icll, wiz Gil Io.nt il the cause
OF 50 much anxiety to amateur Jelly
makers. The bricks ara favored with
various fruits, currant, raspberry, grape,
etc, and some are of pure alve-' loot
jelly, 10 which wine may be added for
wine jelly, preferably Sicily madeira
Fifteen cents brick is the retail price
Concentrated ice-cream is put up IN tin
cans Of eight Gun IS each. The con-
tents Of a can are TO be put in three
pints Of boiling milk. stirred well. per-
mitted to cool, and then frozen, protu"-
ing two quarts OF ice cream. Condensed
desserts are prepared and sold il cans
similarly. such a. blanc mango.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10

The Use OF the bicycle is one OF the
striking features Of the travel Of the
day. The bicycle is now on" Of the
most common means Ct transport
about cities and towns II all parts
of the country where there are faii
roads it has largely displaced the
horse. and it i, continually extending
its field of usefulness.
1t is comparatively bat few years
since the bicycle was only Il toy
thought to be as little deserving Of
men Is the small gravity wagons on
which boys ride down the sidewalks.
as it was commonly called had little
TO recommend il. 1t was hardly
faster or less lab0riOuS than walking
and the machine was laid aside al an
early day. The hig-whccl bicycle
was a long advance. II changed a
toy into a useful machine. 1t Ell
ahled the rider to travel rapidly with
small labor. 1t had the disadvantage
that a small obstruction o. rongh
road meant fall to he rider. Then
some sensible mechanic. remembered
that with proper gearing The TWO low
wheels could be made to go a, far at
a revolution as the big wheel, and
the safety was the result.
Since this invention the popularity
Of the machine has W. nderfully in
creased Any one sound in mind ana
limb may learn to ride. Old and
yu3ng women and men NAV have the
whcr! AT their service and enjoy the
healthgll exercise and the cNhi ara
tion that comes from rapid motion
with ut cXertion.
1t was once rarity 70 see woman
on bicycle. Now the sight is 81
common a. to cause no remark. An
elderly man taking spin was equally
rare a few years age. Now white
haired gentlemen may tie seen riding
the wheels through the streets on any
fine day.
The bicycle is the universal Stccd
1t costs no more than good horse.
Il never becomes hungry or thirsty.
It> keep" is nothing. \ little oil
and the use OF 4 cleaning rag are al
the attention il needs. The only
trouble about the possession of it is
found in the numerous improvements
that are being made, SO that the
buyer of the finest machine Of this
year may have his heart eaten out
with envy when he is passed by the
rider of the finest machine OF next
year. The pneumatic tire. which Sc
cures case Of motion, has been the
latest advance. Perhaps the use OF
aluminium, cutting the weight OF the
machine down to onc-thiId that Of
those Of steel. will he the next.
The bicycle has passed til" trottiug
horse in point Of speed. Even the
feet Nancy Hanks. with the pnetl-
matic-tire sulky and the kitc-Shapad
track. must yield 10 the safety with
the athletic man t. prOpcl it. The
experiments thIS far made show that
III" bicycle Will be valuable in war a>
well as in peace, and it is proposed to
equip sQuadrons with it II secure
rapid movement of troops.
The bicycle has proved a strong in
tiucnca for good roads. Every man
VINO owns a wheel becomes thereby
strong advocate Of smooth roads.
He finds the value Of them at once.
On all points the bicycle is /" he
commended.