davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-02
NEWS OF THE STATE.
The Palace hotel at Walkcryil
was burglarized last week.

L
was burglarized last week.
Judge Speer. at Butte, sentenced
Jack jolly to three years and a half
in the penitentiary.
Chinese in Helena attack the IL
censc law by refusing to pay license
for carrying on a:laundry.
Frank Mitchell was held up last
week in Butte and robbed Of d gold
watch and $3.50 in money.
Mrs. Towner Savage is under ar
der arrest at Miles City, charged
with poisoning ller husband
Nat Y. Hoss has become the sole
proprietor Of the Silver State, the
Deer Lodge democratic weekly, Abe
Hoss retiring.
John G.. Lay has been arrested at
Bozeman on complaint of his wife,
charging him with threatening to do
violence to his whole family. 1t is
though lis mind is unbalanced.
| Gov Richards has appointed J. f.
Brazclton of Deer Lodge and Walter
Matheson Of Helena to represent the
Estate at the deep water convention to
1bc held at Topeka next month.
At an examination had at Billings
before the Ut'ited States commission
er. Jos. Croft was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum Of $500. The
charge against him was sellsng Liquor
to an Indian.
The Helena police have arrested
Dewitt G. Beach, a well known min
ing man, for stealing 500 pounds O.
copper containing precious metals
from the mills at Unionvillc and the
vicinity of Helena.
Andy Holland cut nine loads Of ha,
from eight acres Of alfalfa the frs
} cutting and twentyseven loads th'
second cutting. The land on which
his alfalfa grows is a grayelly upland
-Husasandman. ..=
j. N. Pisor, 4 rancher at Horr, la
been arrested in Park county on tn
charge of burglary. 1t is claime
that Pisor broke into the house Of J
IT. Goldsworthy and stole a watc]
and other valuables to the amount Q
$50. .u "...
l Charles Suiter, Of Missoula, wa
I the successful bidder for the crectio
Of the state agricultural collcg
buildings at Bozeman. The bids wi
not be made public until the stat
board acts, but it is said Suffers bi
was close to $50, 900. |.
1t is reported that County Surveyc
Arnold has gone to Cut Bank to su
vey a proper location at which to ia
the Marias river for canal into Mil
river. The purpose Of the canal
l. to secure enough water from tt
Marias to irrigatc the entire Nil
= river valley.
John Shectz, tue 17-ycar-old son
COL Geo. Sheetz, died last Wcdnc
day at Miles City. Several Wccl
ago he cndeayored to stop a rllnaw;
team and was struck in the st0mac
q Though near death at first, he W
u on the road to recovery, when inha1
nation set in, resulting in death.
:: A funny thing occurred at Levi
70 ton, Fergus county, the other da
It, Two young people were to be quiet
married at the Catholic church. l
i the appointed hour, when the blus
i ing bride and bashful groom arrive
they found a lot Of people preser
anxious to witness the ceremor
The priest and the young coul
quietly slipped out Of the back dc
and went to the priests house, whe
the ceremony was performed. L
re- disgusted spectators took a tuml
of after an hours wait, and silent
ny stole away.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-02
NOTICE..
Cncc Of County Clerk Of Ravalli
County, Montana.
Stcvcnsville, Sept. 16, l99

Stcvcnsville, Sept. 16, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed pro
posals for the construction OF &
bridge across Lost Horse creek near
crossing of the present connty road
Bids for either q wooden or combi-
nation structure will be considered,
and bidders are requested to submit
their plans and specifications with
bids. Definite information as to
location may be obtained from
Adolph Lundgren Of Lost Horse
vicinity. Said bids will be received
up to and including Oct. 7th, 1885,
at II O'CLOCK a. m., and should be
marked ".Proposals; for Lost Horse
bridge" The, right is reserved to re.
jcct any or all bids.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners. LEW E. WILLIAMS,
(Scal) Clerk.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-02
Partisan prcyaricatiOn.

The New York Times, in the work
of showing how greatly wages have
risen, and how prosperous the country
is, quoted this:
'Harris Woolen company, Woon-
socket, Il. L., increase Of about 5 per
cent on August 5 -
Upon inquiry it was learned that
the Harris wooien company was en-
ploying GIT hand in 1891, but only
3S4 hands in 1894, with a reduction
Of 10 per cent in wages. This year
the company is employing $40 hands,
and the wage rate is still 10 per cent
below that Of 1892, and no higher
than the rate paid last year. Mon
tana journals that quoted the Ne"
York Times it this connection are
invited to recall the above item
which is probably a fair sample of ;
number Of fraudulent reports con
cerning an increase in wages during
the past six months.-RiVer Press.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-02

Another instance OF the fraud
practiced by democratic journals in
parading a list Of alleged "high
wages under the Wilson bll," has
Just come to light, says the Fort
Benton River Press In an~,exhibit
published by the New York World,
and reproduced by lesser lights all
over the country. was an item stat
ing that the Pennsylvania Bolt and
Nut Co., Of Lebanon, Pa, was idle
in 1892, and had largely increased
the wages Of it's employees since the
Wilson-Gormpn bill went into opera
tion. Mr.. Lord, secretary and treas
urcr Of this institution, nails this
falsehood as follows:
"During 1892 none Of our rolling
mills were idle, except for necessary
repairs. The price paid for pudding
during 1892 was $3.50 per ton, and
other rolling mill rates were in pro
portion to tire pudding rate. After
the Wilson bill was passed the pud:
ding rate fell to $3.50 per ton-a dc
cline Of % per cent. Under the
stimulus Of the present demand We
have advanced to So per ton, whicl
is II per cent. less than we paid ir
1892. The relative difference in the
price Of all labor employed by us il
practically the same. Wages remain
very much lower, even after rcccn
advances, because if 1892 wages were
demanded under present conditions
the goods would be made in Europe.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-02

If you want the official news Of the
county, read the REPUBLICAN,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-02

F1r information, time cards maps
and tickets, call on or write Ticket
Agent, n. P. r. r. at Steyensville
EHAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
St. Paul, Mimi.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
rate

Long she stood at the window ana
unused. The rays Of the setting sun
entanrlcd themselves in her Titan
hair or surrounded her glorious
height OF Eve feet eight with an aure-
ate halo. Proud. queenly, llmbed
like a goddess. she was indeed
magnificent specimen OF femininity
strange" she muttered, And then
a soft. self-pitying. half happy smile
fitted across her face like a CLEAN
az April sunshine. Strange" she
said again, "to think that !, who only
Nh short months ago was the quarter
hack Of the Emancipated Maidens'
football eleven, should have lost my
heart 20 man whose collar is size
and half smaller than mine but
.uch Is fate. And love him. Care
lcssly picking up forty-pound dumb
hell. she tossed it out OF the window
and across the lot and then sought
her boudoir. Cincinnati Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
Wood ralp rlps,.

Experiments with pines mad :,
wood pulp have been sd satistao,,r,,
That their future usefulness i we'll a..
snred' aud as they are now made no I.
very simple and inexpensive nrocess
they are certain TO come into universal
use. Wood pulp, In a suitable state
Is rolled around tube until a snf,,c,'
eht thickness is acquired, the water 4
allowed TO drip away and the tube h
Withdrawn, leaving the paper tube 10
harden In the atmosphere. This ac.
complished, the pipes are dipped a
. very hot bath Of water-repellent and
soiidifying ingredients, having the n.
feet q making the paper firm, resist.
I'VE 70 all moisture and strong enough
y stand from 40 to $50 pounds pres.
sure 20 the square inch. Aside from
the eheapness Of the wood pulp and
the ease with which il is handled on
account 81 It's lightness, il Is adyanta.
geous In having 40 electrical conduct.
ING powers II is admirably suited 70,
underground conduit pipes, and from
~ ability - resist acids and alkalie,
y destined - be useful in ali chemical
works Il can be made OF any re-,
quired size or thickness, aud for gen
eral use Is almost without the obiec
lions aud weaknesses 10 which metal
pipes are subject
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
sraAn 80 erlrIYArnn

triangular Acsaper with knife al It's
apex Or ir0nl edge she convex edge o.
the knife dividing the soil and seycring
viars. wrrds rlc. Ia is path. The
knife = attached by means o. shank
20 the standard u the scAper, which
extends upward aud Is piroted 10 a
link adyua,Ably attached 10 hand
lever fuicramcd just back u It's for
ward End 70 M upright on the plat
'arn Extending rcarwArdly from
shls uprigh, j. rack upon which the
lever has : guided movement, being
provided with The usual thumb latch
IL engage ihr rack 4 second lever,
plv0trd up rvar standard il piroially
connected =, rs forward end with the
trunt end ~ ,he hand lever. and AZ is
rrar Cnd ,his lever il adjuRiably at
,ached 10 the upper end % shank Or
standard an whose lower end Is secured
follower ~ mould board, which
travels ovrr tho surface that has been
operated On hy The forward scrapcr.
A. ghe machine :, drawn between the
rows ~ canc. thc hahA lover = pressed
downward bringing this Acrapor and
IL cutting knife into the desired On.
gagcmrat with the ground, ihc same
motion also bringing down the mould
board. ~ which shr looscucd soil .
thrown 10 both sides and upon the
rooia ~ thc plants
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

ina papcr recently read before an
Epvli.h scientihc association. M inter.
eating arcuun, wan given of the man.
arrnrat ~ communities 81 bees and
antA The functions and duties 81 10.
dtvidunla. the guardianship ~ com.
u,pnl,y welfare. the facilities for in
CREASE aud reconstruction, and the
methods ~ government were com
,,,rnse,i on IN colonies ~ white ants.
/, Naa stated that the governing forces
bad Tho power 80 produce al Will yari'
ona kinds afindividuals Certain com.
muns,ieA had what appeared to be as
distant queens aud kings, evidently
,rayided in case % accident TO or the
death Of the existing queen There
were colonies IN which soldier aats
,,,,rndcd: Others where there were
,,,,na 4, All. but where they were pro-
,i,,,cd on abort notice In times when
,b,ra was likely 10 be need Of them
s,,r,r snrts ~ ants feed upon their
dcad relations, and mHltitudcs have
b.cp destroyed rs those who
,,cnt outside to get food, They
rc,prncd 10 their homes, died.
and we're dcvourcd by their
fellows. they IN turn dying in large
numbers Entire tribes were swept on
Il ,his way. The study Of bees u
cycn more interesting. There are
meetings hundreds 81 thousands OF
,,orl,er bees with one queen y -
onitc The rule that only the workers
IVA Inc queen survive the winter. he
dropc 4 the male hce, and when ms
sar,,c.s arc not required he is killed
INA thrown from the hive. The queen
lavs hcr eggs in cells built for her ~
,,., ,,.,rlscrs. who are scxlcss bees, In
largo cells the eggs hatch into drones'
4, ~. smali ones into workers Inc
"nesn 4 fed. the young bees cared ior
vi ~ Homework Of the establish
-, d dome by bees too young ior
AIN, ar SO old that there wings VIII
h,,r them on there honey gather
M. o s,gbts The queen rarely allows
l,sat and IL new queen is hatcheu,
..a,,n almost Immediately goes OUT
S.n,n the parent hive, or else 'he
',g.a oueen or the new one must per-
a., There have been instances where
,,sn Queens dwclt peacefully IN one
NM, M Int such arrangements are e
rarc that they may be looked "po" -
phenomenal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
The Problem solved.

Mrs Rulem--Your husband is still
as devoted as lover / don't see how
you manage
Mrs. Kissem-It's very simple When
he comes home late, | always pretend
to be asleep; when he has a headache
in the morning, 1 tell him he is over
worked; when he leaves his hat in the
parlor, his overcoat in the dining room
and his overshoes upstairs, quietly
gather them up and put them in the
front hall; and when we go to the
theater, never forget to suggest that
he should improve the shining hours
between the acts by going out and
talking business with his customers.
Oh, it's easy enough to keep man de.
voted, if you only know how.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
snilkins, Character.

Rev. Dogood- No man is so bad that
there is not little of the angel left in
him.
Robson-Guess that's so. Remem.
Der Spillkins? Everybody thought he
was about the worst man on earth.
Why, his own mother wouldn't come
to his funeral Well, sir, I've been
told a thousand times a month for the
last Ave years that Spillsins was the
only real saint that ever lived.
my goodness
81 married Spillxins' widow"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
A business Woman.

Pretty Girl-Are you Miss BaclSbay's
waiting maid?
Maid-Yes'm.
Miss Bacllbay is a great heiress
from Boston, isn't she?'
"She is
"And very much sought after?"
"Well, yes.
II presume so. Wen, il you will
give me the addresses of her gentle
men admirers, will be very much
obliged
Dear mel What forp"
~ am selling encyclopedias"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

Teacher-IIave you finished your
composition on what little boys should
not do in school?
Little johnny es'm.
Teacher-Read ii.
Little Johnny (readingl--Little boys,
when at school, should not make faces
at the teacher; and should mot study
too hard, cause il makes them near
sighted; and should not sit too long in
one position, cause it makes their backs
crooked; and should not do long ex.
amples in 'rithmetic, cause il uses up
their pencils too fast.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
The Worm Turns.

Emancipated Woman $1,000 w My
dearl
Unemaucipated Husband (timidly)-
Yes'ln.
Emancipated Woman (sternly)-
Your hat bill is perfectly outrageous
The idea of paying So for that bit of
shoddy stiffened over block. If you
were not mere butterfly of fashion,
and the very PcrsOnification of cNtrav-
agance, you would let your hair grow
long and go without hat, as the foot.
ball players do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

Hostess viii have to leave you a
little while. What can do for your
amusement while am ont?
Little Visitor--I wish you would let
me look al your family album.
DO You think You will enjoy that?''
Il guess So Mamma says every
3ody laughs over it. 2
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

Mr.. Lightweight (airily TO-. to 'a sha Inv
a,c,orl--eI wonder what ihat s ~ ~.
o ,id eodgcr finds so attractive IN IN ~" ~
minutes -,.t,lIvl--I guess
he's wondering how y3n , nap he presi.
n .ayeling on pass. Hes '"' p
dent Of the road
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

Old Lady Don't you find this work
rather monotonous?
Elevator Boy-No. indeed, ma am,
it's real exciting. Only yesterday a
man started out too soon an got his
head smashed; and last week the hull
machine broke an went down kerchug
an killed everybody but me. That
there rope looks sort o weak. Hope
she'll last till we're up. The engineer
IS drunk to-day too, and that sort o
makes things interesting.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
ron.umn,,re. ordered TO the Pest IIouse.

CtSCtNSATL Ohio, Feb lS--Dr' W.
r. Amick, the eminent consumption
specialist OF this city, has created q ma
tional sensation by his decided opposi-
tion TO the order OF the hospital author
lies 10 send 100 consumptives to the
a,,nllnox nest house. His experience
4, Nc institution convinces him that 1t
L uniustifnble and brutal He has,
through his attorneys, entered protest,
and In the Cincinnati Tribune presents
: formidable array OF scientific facts
AGAINST the contagion theory OF con-
sumption which covers that theory
with ridicule. A hot newspaper con,
,,.ararsy IA the result, The AmiclS
Chemical company, compounders OF
m Amick's remedies, is mailing free
20 physicians, consumptives and all ap-
nlieants, extra copies of the Trioune
containing explanatory charts OF his
theory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

The illustration represents light,
easily working machine, 10 loosen ant
clear The soil Of weeds aud vines, and
throw u around the roots OF opposing
rows u cane.
The platform % the truck is narrow
and supported centrally under il Is q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
wasn't Thinking.

Little Boy Teacher asked what was
the capital Of New York, and said !
guessed Albany was, and she gave me
q black mark.
Mother-Albany was correct. She
probably marked you for saying Il
guess" instead OF II think.
Little Boy-But | wasn't thinking.
was just guessing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

First Burglar-Everything is fixed
You an me is to enter the house an
bring out the things, and Bill an Jim
will be on the outside, with four or
five wagons TO load 'em in.
Second Burglar carbohydrates
not get more'n four wagons I'm
afraid five might attract the attention
of the perlice.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
0PcEaRAp
:. bsrTtRE

tg oaa,svusa arw usr~ita bio.
.A.us che officials can
tasy rArp ~ shr injured ~
anas 'HuruE NY az Ppsstblc, II
II " ~ feo.lcut plan % c4uip on
Ho# as En- uturv yasA a. a Frlief
Y aau.a ~ sfovked with rncsii.
III ta'g.ea appliances ~ all saria,
sai6i y herv ID rould ~ pat 10
20 Al Husnruf'a notice ~ course.
m.s asir Il uustacd az once In
Il 4 sctdrns, and relief rgnld 10
NiAga' delay The value - such
~ q . saver ~ ftfc can as-arrriy ~
hts Many injured persons die
NFtrrt isrAuar shrrc are ~
Warfrra that sufficient help Cau
ast rrut~rly 81 attend 10 them.
As'istAB railway companies have
pfoyldrd ibOsc trains aud
FfapPcd thpm with whatever -
Z 'or immediate alienation ~
iifrss ~ tho victims ~ railway
4 sg,A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
Remembered ner Father.

Clara-I never saw such beautiful
collection of Christmas presents Did
you give your father anything?
Dora-Why, of course. You don't
suppose I'd forget my own darling
father, do you?
What did you give him?"
"A perfectly lovely little gold pen to
sign checks with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
Liked His church.

Little Boy like our church better
than any other
Fond Mother-Bless your heart
Why?
|, Little Boy-We are always changing
ministers, and every time we change
there's most generally three or four
Sundays when there isn't any church.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
ehort Term Emprep-.

Binks-oh, yes, she carries herself
like an empress, and bosses me aroand
all she likes now; but wait unA we
get married, and see how she'll fawn
and cringe.
Winks-To you?
Binks-Ho; to the servant girl.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06


And Irving travels in the steerage
They say that Mrs. Vanderbilt
VIII give her life TO heather missions;
That Mrs Stevens crazy quilt
VIII be at Bowery exhibitions;
They say--its really too absurd -
That Ollie Teall wears paper collars;
That Mr. Gould has given his word
he isn't worth hundred dollars.
don't recall the rest Dear me-
How Mother Gossip's tongue does rattle
While one has macaroons and tea
With charming Mrs Tittle-Tattlel
They say is such bugaboo.
One wishes II were not SO cheating
can't believe these things are true,
stili, suppose, they're worth repeating
ARTHUR GRIssoM
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
Not Unreasonable.

Boy-You are advertiser fer an err
rand boy?
Skinner (of Skinner & Co. Yes, we
have vacancy.
Hours long?"
You'll have to work sixteen hours
a day"
"Yes?"
"And you must have bicycle, so S
TO save time.
I've got one. How about pay?"
well, We'll pay you-let-me-
see"
Say, mister, make it enough to
keep the bicycle in repair, won't you?H
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
HAD a smart Husband.

Daughter-Did you find out what il
was that papa cut out of the paper2
Mother-Yes, bought another copy
I've read II all through, but / can't
see anything wrong about it. It's an
article on the healthfulness of house
work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

Undertaking about mean men,
do you know Binkers?
Minkers-Is he mean?
Winkers-Mean! Mean is no namt
for 1t. Why, that fellow is mean
enough to put his name on an UNI
brella.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

Master Workman Connolly has ls-
aued an address in Brooklyn n. l.,
denying that the trolly strike had
been declared off and oxhorting strik-
srs not 10 go back TO wor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

|. {. !. !. !. !. !. ]" !. !.
M oDME THINGS
IAN bigness Is a yalu.
able feature, in
Hill others, smallness Is
desideratum. La
M the case Of the
4 0Po FsRAD battery herein II.
Bs'rfm Illustrated, full size,
"a we have what Is
probably the small,
H est, lightest. and
~ most compact prac-
a. battery made, while il yields a
egrrent 1.-TWO amper1sl ~ a
ably high voltage on yolts-i II
a. y seen that while this bat
.at one extreme in point 81 sire,
sths other extreme As regards
~ Il ran do II Is capable "
door bell for twenty-eight
sss,iauously equal 70 about one
fsli years Ia ordinary use II
49, ! Parable motor from 52 10
ss,.uaoas hours ANA two cells on
sg coil ia a gas lighl viii giys
90 ignitionA For testing
1 6,slng i Is found 80 be very
-, Ana convenient The battery
y . xinc rrll lilo inch IL
~, ana Z. Inches long, closed
ssd rather stopper ana con-
q rIresfodr formed u tuesd
lorste. The chloride il cast
sglag silver Wire. the straight
ahsch extends through =
~ b.ss rs ghg rafSF. form.
az pole ~ she bal
~ ae cylinder foras she
.a.5 IAr cylinder * iusvi
vs Is inci8zrt Ia = cow
4 textile material aud hsld liz
syAa. ahtrr disks al Opposite
Il TAs 1lsa adjoining the hard
4 sa IS hssd II placr - a
-er II elastic gaejng surround.
n safes wfrr The spArr no.
isg a4sss chloride aud tho linc
n ls tsUaa material whlrh i
Il a.s4 mta iAr rlvcsroiyIAc isquld
\ rk thr crll Is allied far
Y aggs hrsr shia battery j. q
n esa " TIE sars.it j. inrioard III
h as 4tng .Nu4 fuuF. eight %
i5nr erl. battery With
Il q atR hus npr uuuers These
aH asz sscl ia shC treasury d.
sgi aaa fl athrv places 10 cam.
4 m usa SMALL olrrtFle lampa for
maf4y Illuminating vaults, safes,
u iueE.r ersl ~ ihis battery 4 ~
ia, 3 may ~ mailed iat ccUsA.
nsa -n AR8 position. docs mos
- y uHi affected " climate.
q w ,ssrrgth remains constant ap
ea@ygs si II. Naal exhaustion
81 a American
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

wv eEAR ron WIND MILLS.
Wheel are two crank arms con.
~ pitmen 20 two tubes, one
y the other. the outer tube
@Vunted 70 turn and fitted TO
I earrings attached 70 the tower
""er ends Of the tubes have
~ which rest the eyes Of two
'ulcr med on the tower, and
w, are connected with the
4. NJ 10 impart q rcciprocatiug
~ y, y, the pump plungers. IL will
nat as the tubes are alter.
q 4 , "d and lowered by the mo-
we wheel, the turning Of the
1 w.. 'he wheel turns In the wind,
1 N oa ~ affects the position OF the
\ y. Onaeoted with the pump rods,
y NJ y The levers only loosely en-.
HaIha e lower ends Of the tubes
4 i,,lso y obvious that a solid rod may,
n % used for the interior
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
IDITSTRIAL FIELDS.
|.,osgss OF SCIENCE IN La
Dor SAVING.

.,,,st Lighsst and sost PraetI-
\ ,a.strIe Battery Has Made Its
.oss FOR sugar Cane cuitars
- Gear for Miad Mills,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

4 W. construction shown IN the
"hg ne Wind wheel - free 20
Y ne wind without affecting tho
n 'he pump plungrra, and The
n 'he wind mill crank shaft i
w transmitted. On tho shaft
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
The FInal onestIon.

Chinese Emperor lnervouslyl-What
news?
official-Japan is now anxious for
peace.
Emperor tgloomily)-Y-e-s, but how
big piece?