davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

ing many carefully chosen routes and the crcum.
stantiality of detail with which are set forth all
the conditions OF the main highways within 1I ths
coored lines. The Scw.Yo o book offers choice Of
aSsu conneceut and Vermont ne.
one Is now IN course Of which WILL viii set
from three to twelve days duration ' For the
wheelmen OF New-York and Its vicinity who are
the total membership OF that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lent local maps OF Long Island. Staten Island.
Jersey Issued by r. d. seryoss, Of No.
II some s RESPECTS sssn,ny w Pd neS s
clude many roads often the most enjoyable for the
bicycling tourist that are not noted In the League
are necessarily confined to principal highways. Mr.:
Servoss is now preparing for issue book map OF
cover vide radius asou t' N s s
Naturally an interest of such magnitude as BIZ
special literature. The first wheelmen's paper pub
slbsea!renty became The Bicycling World New
York has now The Wheel and The American
which the former Is the older, having started In
1850 The League of American Wheemen publishes
t there sr he e Gyc OF arrd
dephia; Cycling" of Baltimore Buffalo Jot:
tinss." of Buffalo Cycling West" Of Denver, and
which confined 10 their publishers and advertisers
So far as bicycling news of general Importance Is
that field about thoroughly they do any other
line OF sport. and it IS safe to say that the coll
unlnS devoted thereto interest many more persons
each week than they did the week before. so widely
and rapidly is the bicycle growing In favor. Should
the Cash PriZH League-which led a brief and agi-
tated existence last summer-be revived in time for
next season. Is threatened to get up races among
professionals for the Incidental benefit Of the book
makers, It's coings will probably only become mat
t-rs Of history through the daily press. the league
Is firm in Its determination to maintain the re-
speciality Of the sport, and its influence will doubt
less have great weight with the class journals
permitted to go unimproved promising field az
the bicycling interest offers There already three
insurance companies which guarantee, for payment
OF small sum annually either recovery OF stolen
bicycle or its replacement by
II. l.. Raymond chairman Of the Racing Board,
l.. a. W., supplies the following complete and &C.
curate list OF American records up to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

concessions comfort and safety their regard for
conventionality in costume will permit, Indeed. II
were 10 Judge from the turnout OF riders In
Central or Prospect parks or on the thoroughfares
favored by bicycles pleasant afternoons 1t would
II there were at least one-third as many
wheels and displaying quite a
much skill And it would probably be casually OBJ
served that ei her few women but pretty learn
TO ride the bicycle. or the accomplishment is one
which develops good looks Neither age.
social condition put limitations the pleasure OF
bicycling. Youth and graybearis compete. riding
for health. for business, simply for pleasure and
all Join In extolling the exercise affirming It's prac
teal benefits and growing enthusiastic in lauda-
ton Of the sense OF exharation and freedom I'M
parted by the swift and easy motion. or course.
when bicycle-rding was yet new thing. II was
much denounced-Just as gasllght was said to be
wicked and the steam engine device OF the devil
when they too were novelties-by the ignorant, par
,icularly by the scientific and plous sections Of that
great class. Pseudo-medlcos not only declared the
velocipede- the bicycle OF those dayS-would aggra-
vaic all known diseases. but conceived a choice lot
Of new likely 10 be engcndered by Il. And
there were parsons who preached against the
chine II 1t had been invented specially for
the down grade Of the broad road that leadch
destruction" Indeed. some Of them keep up 10
certain degree even We; their aatagonism. rs shown
recently by an Aberdeen minister who curdcd the
blood OF his congregation hy his remarks upon a
man who. a he said. rode his bicycle Sunday.
broke n blooi-vessel On Monday. went 10 hell on
Wednesday and burned on Saturday But. on
the other hand. many more sensible clergymen now
ride bicycles and advocate their use. and very re-
Gently the Pope went far In his approval Of the
bicycle-in response 10 "A sort OF excited correspond
class in Bern-as TO authorize priests 10 -
on bicycles when called upon 70 administer extreme
JUNCTION or other services demanding haste. and
incidentally mentioned that az far back ~ 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
IT WAS 4 PLOT TO MURDER The PRINCESS
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE ACCIDENT TO THE
GRAND DUCHESS XENTA OF RUSSIA
ON HER WEDDING NIGHT.

ON HER WEDDING NIGHT.
There Is great ex1liement In Imperial circles
At ST. Petersburg. according TO trustworthy In
formation. because of the accident to the Grand
Duke Michaelovltch and the Grand-Duchess Nenia-
,ba d,uphtey OF the Gar on the evening OF their
marriage n few week, ago. The teegraphc dis
matches which were sent from Russia at the time
declared that on the way from Peterhof Palace
where the wedding was celebrated. TO the Castle or
Prosha where the honeymoon was to De passed.
the coachnan's eyes had been blinded ~ ne bright
calcium lights. the carriage had been overturned
and the occupants severely bruised.
But this report. II appears was highly COL
ored BY order OF the Imperial censor. who Yields
offices in Russia The truth appears to be ina, inc
accident was the result OF Nihiiistic conspiracy
10 murder the young pair ,.
had TO cross a bridge spanning dangerous cut.
The bridge had been tempered with by the con-
sprator. that when the Imperial carriage
rishad over t. the tmbers gave way and the car
riage and occupants fell 10 the bottom The coacn-
so badly wounded tnat ne T rIed Seiode
Duchess badly bruised about the mead ana
body and had her right arm broken. l. is also
feared that she was injured Internally her young
husband had also severe cuts about the head
The excitement OF course. was intense IN me
city when the truth became known despite the
efforts TO suppress IL ana 10 spread 'ne news '"~'
MANY reasons are assigned as the motive for the
outrageous attempt to kill the favorie daughter OF
His Majesty. II had been expected, some say that
the Car In honor Of the wedding, would pardon
a number OF political prisoners When 1t became
the NIhilis,s determined to revenge themselves In
a way which would hit the ruler hardest-the death
of b: se z hey and r sh
family fear that the wretches. maddened by the
way OF seeking revenge The poiice for this rea-
son. hav, orders to be unusually vigant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
RIDING ON A WHEEL.
SPORT OF OVERCOMING POPULARITY

THE SAFETY" DOOMED wHEELING-woMEN
on BICYCLEs-wORK FOR GOOD
ROADS-RECoRDS.
That there are In the United States at the present
time l,O0coO blcyc!e-rdcrs Is affirmed a conserva-
tive estimate. In New-York and It's immediate
neighborhood are said to be at least 10000 But Il
is practically impossible to figure closely on their
numbers. Even II one could know how many
bicycles have been sold in this country that would
afford only inadequate basis for calculation. since
there many tens Of thousands OF persons In all
the large cities who ride. yet do not own machines
They go schools where bcycle-ridlns Is taught
and learn to ride. with view 10 eventual purchase
OF a safety" doubt. II they like the exercise
and when they can afford TO buy and when they ma
n wheel to exactly suit them. but may go on for
months. years. hiring their wheels by the
day or hour, before becoming owners. Sooner or
later they all pretty certain to reach that point
however for il Is that one who has conquered
the little preliminary difficulty OF learning TO ride
and has experienced the pleasure Of this mode OF
ocomotion voluntarily abandons 1t. or Is salts
fed without Independent control of the means for It's
enjoyment Women, less than men. take kindly
to 1t. the only obstacle their general adoption OF
the wheel being doubt in their minds as to what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE CORRECT ATTITUDE.

hanllly where the constabes were waiting That
the device would probably break some arms ana
los and possblv necks enhanced IT'S charm 10
its inventors BUT disappointment and gloom set
tied down CRAWFORD for the whee'men went
around by RAILWAY in safety.
While too high rate Of speed on streets ana ana
roads is To be condemned the public should not feel
itself ahsolved from due caution In evading acct
dents but should look out. ana not plunge into the
way OF an approaching bicycle any more than be
fore n horse and wagon. The wheelman Will avoid
a collision If he can for he knows its serious risks
test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
VERY BAD FORM.

point or the saddle IS brought violently against the
end Of the spine. causing painful and possibly dan.
ride the safe. rigid diamond frame" wheel mount
ing I, Ike man. gracefuiy, safely and easily Or
conditions that render the rider helpless. ripped
bit Of lining. frayed edge ruitle or even an ac
the pedals. IL liable at any moment to catch in
stantiy become entansled. ami II the material does
saddle. 1t would b. senseesS and unjust to prescribe
so healthfu and enjoyable a recreation as bicycle
ng slight variation In costume which need not. In
the slightest degree, violate the incest modesty or
When women do learn to ride the bicycle they
generally present much more graceful and sen a.
be appearance on the wheel than men. Racing
INK I'm bm., snced ~ when thew are capabie
It is necessary for them 10 bend DOWN 80 low as
To hump their backs and seem to threaten their
chins with ,her knee. In that ugly and appar-
pushing power the pedals, ess sense Of weight
on the saddle and reduced wnd,se. That may be
tation OF tho ungainiy style by wheelnen on the
road IL absurd They have their handle-bars set
So low 10 compel them to stoop and. thinking
unrs I % n lIy m - ibe,r stvie bv ,tn,rF a,
haal,onC pace not compatible with real enjoyment
OF the wheel and fun Of danger 10 themselves and
When the handle-bars Of roadsters are generally
raised and men SIT straighter Il will come as a
natural consequence that recklessy fast riding will
b, in great measure done away with. Happily. In
by means Of their folly. the bicyclis, who uses
tuay 70 smash himself but, unhappy. Is apt to
smash somebody else in so doing. Hence the law
is good that reasonably limits the speed Of wheels
public streets and roads. But that r. no ex-
cuse for such brutal maignity. under cloak Of en-
tiles OF the town Of CRAWFORD. n J.. a couple Of
ming l0o-mic handicap road race. had laid out
It's route through Crawford, but the night before
IL came of learned that in the place named ef
fective means had been taken TO spoil their sport
No, only a strong force OF special constabes
provided 90 arrest the whee.men. but a ditch had
ham DIN trn hon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

uays OF the date appointed for the wedding, and
.i one OF her subsequent books the fair author
anu playwright under the guise Of fiction is
@n;.h, eu TO nave taken -evenge in print for the
iaa.h.essness OF her noble lover.
~, us are only few Of the large number OF
ttieu personages who proud 10 have their
tnies nguring In the foremost rank Of those foes
ol society who go by the name OF Socialists and
ANARCHISTS. E%ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
KNEW MORE OF MINES THAN OF WEDDIyGG

From The London Globe
Coolgardie the new gold field district. in Western
Australia, though situated In the midst of an al
most wateress desert is rapidly becoming civilized
1t has got a newspaper the first issue OF which lies
before US In II we note an account Of Cool
description for The Miner'-that Is the name Of
the paper-is evidently new to the business. He
knows much about mines. but not much about
weddings. and still less about lady's attire. The
bride, We are told. wore rich creamy quarts
coored silk with orange blossom outcrops." One
lady was dressed ''in a reddish substance. with
ironstone -colored leaders running round the main
a slate -coiored material, relieved at the throat BY
a white quartzite-sort Of band" And 20 on through
out half column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

the earth. the wheels were lifted up. . E. for the
spirit OF the living creatures In the wheels. /"
Ezekiel I. 1920 "And for the wheels. II cried
unto them In my hearing. Oh. Wheel" Ezekiel x iS.
OF course. it may be said he had some other sort
OF wheels than primitive bicycles in his minds eye
but this is no time for arguing polemcs-he clearly
ssu-ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
EARLY TYPES OF WHEELS.

Crude bicycles. under various names. such as
''manumotor." "celerifere." "draisine and "pedes-
tran curricle" from time TO time thrust upon
public notice in England and France far back az
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
BITS OF BANTER.

BuslSin-Is Cassius a good clam
let?" Thespis-No; he's only achieved
the first syllable as yet.
SIS .Fraulein Sussmilch at homer"
mo, SIR" "Please tell her that
called" 81 will tell her at once"
Bacon-Does Penman make any
thing out of his writings? Egbert-I
don't know. never could make any
thing out of them.
George, seriously-Do you think
your father would object to my mar
rying you? Ada-I don't know; Il he's
anything like me he would.
Mrs. Fogg-You have bee ma naughty
boy, and l shall have to tell your
father Johuny-H'm! Just like a
womanl Can't keep a secret.
He-Pshawl anybody can make
money, but it isn't everybody who can
write poem. She, STANDARDIZATION
are right have just read one of
yours.
Stranger-Whatp price do you set on
that red COW Of yours? Mr. Haicede
-DtC llCEtY III ~ N'A N''S'
sor, or has she been run over by the
railroad?
Rambler-That Bartlett girl thinks
a great deal of me. When / told her
1 was going around the world she
asked me to be sure and write her
from every place / visited. Wilter-
Yes; she is collecting postage stamps.
There is this difference between
happiness and wisdom-he that thinks
himself the happiest man is really so,
bgt he that thinks himself the wisast
is generally the biggest fool
Industry, economy aSa prudence
are the sure forerunners of sue cess.
They create that admirable comblna-
ton of powers in one which always
conduces to eventual prosperity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
The I.ni Of Filled Cheese

While the butter makers and deal
ers are complaining of the inroads on
their trade made by the seductive
oleomargarine or butterine, or glucose
filed butter; and while butchers are
anxiously cycling the growing popu'
larity OF cottolene, reXine and other
cotton-flled food compounds, the
cheesemakers and dealers have found
a casus belli against the same king
cotton that has appeared in all these
disguised forms, says writer in Min
neapolis Commercial Bulletin. The
enemy of the cheese industry is what
is known as filled cheese" it has
put in an appearance on this market,
and being offered at 1O]5 cents, while
full cream sells at 1871 cents, it is find
ing much favor Just what the COM
position of this new cheese may be is
not yet known to the general public
here. 1t seems to be a half SKINNED
cheese into which some time In process
of manufacture has been injected the
all protean cotton-seed oil in lieu of
the distracted cream. This sub
stitute is said to be so slxillfuliy in
jected that the resulting cheese
product is liable to deceive the
very elect themselves. A good judge
of cheese may pronounce it full cream
if off his guard. The principle of this
innovation is a threat to the cheese in
terests just as the other cotton-seed
oil compounds are. 1t is useless for
the Jersey COW TO compete with the
cotton field and negro labor in produc-
ing food fats. A shorthorned steer
and an acre of cotton property com.
bined in the great laboratory of Phil
Armour will produce more butter,
cheese and pie crust shortening than
the prize Jersey OF the Worlds Fair.
These wonderful discoveries in food
products, so abundant and varied in
these last days of the nineteenth CEN
tnry, will cause the dairy and farming
interests to shift TO new basis of
operations for the twentieth century.
Let suet and cotton-seed oil hGve their
place in cheap foods. IL wholesome
they were made for food and do law
under heaven can for any considerable
time stop the public from eat
ing them. Let pure cow-milk prod
ucts fill their own Office. Let there
be an end TO spelling good milk to
make poor cheese. TO steal cream
from cheese and make no return is one
step lower in fraud than to pay back
in cotton-seed oil. AS the population
of this country increases as it is now
increasing-by the annual addition of
a half million immigrants who con-
fess to no skill in labor and no prop
erty accumulated; as this class in
creases cheap food must necessarily
be found. If cotton-seed oil will feed
our needy unwashed brethren let
them eat IT. 1t has the merit of be-
ing clean and wholesome-a merit not
always inherent in some dairy prod
ucts as now made. The only point
that should be insisted on is that it
should be marked by it's right name.
So also should such pure dairy prod
ucts as half-skim, three-eighths skim
and other grades of skim cheese be
marked.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14

An English newspaper, in speaking
of the five classes of eggs found in
London shops-new laid eggs, break
fast eggs, fresh eggs, cooking eggs
and finally eggs-tells this story
"Once upon time a shy young cur
ate had the honor of breakfasting
with his bishop. The great man
noticed that his guest was making
slow progress with his boiled eggs
and called cheerily across the table to
ask if there was anything wrong
with it. oh, no, my lord stammered
the young man in great embarrass-
ment, it's very good egg-and ex-
cellent egg-in parts"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Utilizing Waste Products.

The Elgin Dairy Report tells how ].
7. Polk of Greenwood, Ind, combines
horticulture and dairying.
Mr.. Polk is one of the largest Gamers
of corn and peas, and has utilized the
corn husks, ear, pea vines and the
refuse from these two products by en-
Staging them as feed for his dairy
cattle. This utilization of what has
heretofore been waste product to the
growers of these articles for Gamers,
shows the evolution of the times, and
what can be done by practical dairy
man in many ways. The amount of
labor and material that are thrown
away on the ordinary dairy farm is as
tonishing, when the close habits of
economy of the farmer are considered.
This material when placed in the silo
and fermented according to the pro-
cess as carried out in this method of
preparing feed, is of very great value,
and the quantity and quality of rations
that are furnished by it on the farm
of Mr.. Polk is astonishing. The
milk Immediately upon being
received into the bottling room
is aerated by having draft of cold
air forced through it from the bottom
of the tank; it is then passed over an
aerator and cooler, and in this pro-
cess has passed through several strain
ing operations, so that it comes to the
bottling tank in probably as perfect
condition as is possible. The milk as
il is received from the stable is 92 to
% degrees, according to the weather,
and in less than twenty minutes, is in
the bottling tank cooled to As or so. The
neration and cooling giving the milk
most excellent keeping quality, and
producing a flavor that once had, a
customer never wants to be without
The value of these waste products
utilized for ensilage. is practically
nothing, as they are at present dis
posed of. In this way they are worth
IA great many dollars every year,
furnishing rations to a herd of Jersey
cows, that if raised or bought would
cost from s25 to $50 per COW. This is
only the beginning of one of tie many
methods of reducing the cost of
milk and increasing the profits to the
producers thereof. Farmers and pat
rons of creameries who complain of
low prices for their products, could
well afford TO look into the little losses
that amount to so many dollars In the
course of year in their own work.
1t is very common thing to see from
so to 100 head of dairy cows travelling
over 100 acre lot, without securing
any large amount OF feed. II the 100
acre lot was planted in corn or some
other plant suitable for ensilage, it
would probably furnish feed for the
fifty cows for SIX months in the year
without any other green food, and
with the addition of only a small
quantity of grain, would carry them
through for the whole six months. It
is this method of reducing the cost
and increasing the profits, that the
dairyman must consider in Shess
times
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Zinc Pictures Troe.

Here's good news for any of our
readers who are pinched by hard
times The Woolson Spice company
OF Toledo. Ohio, are giving away manv
line pictures to drinkers Of Lion cof Q
in exchange for large lion heads cut
from Lion coffee wrappers. Besides
pictures they also mail valuable book's
knife, game, etc. 1t surely pays to
drink Lion coffee, which is by far the
finest sold for the price and has a
beautiful picture and card in every
one pound package. If you haven't
an Illustrated Premium List, ask your
grocer for copy, or send your name
and address to the firm above named.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS.
September IIth-25th and October 9th
1894.


1894.
On the above dates the Missouri
Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain
Route Will sell tickets from st. Louis,
Cairo and Memphis and Missouri River
points to points in Arkansas, Texas,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Montana, New Mex
leo, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana, Indian Territory and Okla
homa, at one fare for the round trip,
plus two dollars). Tickets good
twenty days from date of sale, and
stop-over privilege granted on applica-
ton to conductor. This is an excellant
time to visit the garden spots of the
West, South, Southwest and Southeast
for the purpose of inspecting the finest
farming, grazing and fruit growing
sections of the United States.
Don't fail to correspond with
representative of these companies be-
fore making preparations. Land PAM
phlets on the above states mailed free
on application to III. c. Townsend,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis, or TO representatives of the
system.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
The Modern BeantY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health and
her face blooms with it's beauty. If
her system needs the cleansing action
of laxative remedy, she uses the gem
tie and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup
of Figs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Three Home Seekers, Excavations

To all parts OF the West and Northwest via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway at
practically half rates. Round trip tickets,
good Tor return passage within twenty days
from date OF sale. will be sold on September IL
and - and Oftober g. 1894
For furthe information apply to the nearest
coupon ticket agent or address G.. II Heaford.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
Illinois
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14

nesses and derange-
ments of the female
system.
The " Prescription u
cures liberation and
Falling of the Womb,
Leucorrhea and Utter
inc debility.
Miss MAGGIE Crow
LEY, of Jamestown, ".
Y, says: II feel as IL
j had q new lease OF
life since taking the
Prescription i trust
that others will find the
same benefit from your
wonderful medicine as
/ have"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14

Mrs. Litehart-My husband gave me
some money this morning. Mrs.
spendit-And are you going shopping
to-day? Mrs. L.-No, indeed, no shop.
ping for me to-day. I'm going down
town to buy something.