davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02

problem.
Arnold-What problem
Benedict-This thing about marriage.
/ married money and have found that
it's a failure. That is to say. her faith
er failed the day after the wedding.
--Philadelphia North American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
A OF 70.

He cut a gallant figure
In bonnie buff and blue;
A goodly sight his buckles bright,
And primly powdered queue!
A more courageous quester
Meier served sultan or shah
Than he, my brave ancestor,
Ny NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
NJ SHOWN Man KtI,ed

|guS Pal,e"n Man Killed.
h, a ss MINI, June BON. G.
was stranger, and probably a
pa by : A,,ied this morning north
Treat Northern freight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
MONTANA.
Il a Full Bioeda
Now Ueud

uu bioods
Now Dead
30 Two "A
and one man q
ry to a murder
rs unfaithmas
(. The dead u
breed. bis ND
n, a full-blod
under arrest
other Of the I'd
vas at the Ba
-Fine-Gm n
TO Ninette's v
WedBl
alone Il
Indian. who n
wing yengem4
.ounted his bGs}
He bad n
two shots vi
came back Idi
In and Makgtd
: they had klAsl
Mrs. Vinette, D,
lunted police n
Forming two ~
mp OF bushes \,
ii the bod@ 4
TookSa-FineG1
by shooting 4
i himself in ] II
e-Fire was "A
,cked up Cd a
The bodies VI
. the Indians II
life Of the "a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
EAU Can
sESsATDy'

une 3O.--grsAI
OLD, sud NJ
anne age, aa4,l
in WAeal
early NJ
he rounds, M
,,eeciared daI
Y ,punished, N
bleeding fresI
'ssed by al
and N
,ppened to IA
Deen staked n
Referee u
- Veel "A
Wore only M
shoes aud N
Is the son N
this cny, u
a local busih|
y some that n
de. Or. Fivs)
'eppner boy N
:, constantly d
led they vea
of Queensher1
the other d
rounds but v,
ion to fight a
his adyanasg'
Nh III NdlaNl
lung French v.
ard by a ner
Bob. Much !,
! by the ar,r
here viii be d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
solved MT Last.

Renedict-see here; I've solved the
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11
Blair & M Mastin
Real Estate Agents.
IF you are looking for bargains
read this list over carefully.

No. F--160 acres So miles from Delta;
permanent wa er right; small dwcli.
ing house; lc0 acres under cultiva-
ton. Price S2o per aero.
No. s3-1G0 acres 6 miles from Delta,
(south); dwelling house, stable. poul-
try house; acres alfalfa; IL acres
orchard; perfect water right. Price
5000.
No. 125-40 acres on Garnet mesa with
water right; Il acres set to orchard;
farm house and all under good fence.
Price S1.So0. A big bargain.
No. 126 80 acres l 4 miles from Delta;
acres OF young orchard; water
right. Price Sl,200.
No. 1910 acres close to to town with
water right; dwelling house; 12l
grape vines; 27S apple trees; 2lf
acres alfalfa; all well fenced. Price
$3.50, and s430 Of which can 90 10
Dec. 1899.
No. 1874 80 acres; IL miles from Delta;
good dwelling house; stable, carriage
sheds, granery. poultry house. cellar,
milk house; 8 acrss in orchard partly
in bearing; 15 acrss in alfalfa; per-
feet and perpetual water right.
No. 1875 acre tract close TO Delta;
WIN oiu DsAriuS orCu6EG, WAtOK
right; will sell for 81 600 cash down,
give time on the balance; or will
take some cash and Delta improved
roal estate.
No. 1910 acres in North Delta. near
the Canning factory; water right in
Hartland ditch: will divide into 8
acre tracts. 10000 each. u cash
down, balance in 3 or years at 10
per cent. interest.
No. 140--70 acres on Surface Creek Mesa;
perpetual water right; IS acre Or
chsrd sot TO choice variety OF winter
apples: como pears; place all we'll
fenced. Price $500. $500. cash
down, balance within 3 years.
No. 1910 acres of Mesa land one mile
from Delta; good permanent water
right; acre orchard coming nicely
into bearing; plenty OF vines; blue
grass lawn; dwelling house and
othcr good improvements for 81 Goo.
e40O OF which can run about 3 years.
No. 170-15 ncres near Delta, nearly al
ip old bearing orchard and rhoics
water right; will sell at 4 bargain on
easy terms.
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11

No. 1880 acres Il mile from Delti
with perfect water right; we'll fencsd;
several acres in alfalfa. Price 5000.
No. 2ol-6O ccres in Gunnison valley one
mile from town; 10 acres alfalfa;
ANAL orchard; water right In Bona
Eide ditch. Price $500.
No. 219-1 aero in North Delta we'll
fenced; small dwelling house; good
we'll; just the place for small home.
s45O cash will buy the place II taken
at once.
No. 22O-10 acres in North Delta; small
frame house; 81 acres in orchard;
acre strawberry bed; perpetual
water right. Price oi .6O0; one
fourth down. balance within three
years. 0
No. 22l-2O acres on Garnet msse; 20
shares water stock In the Gsrns
ditch. all under good fence and bseui
under cultivation. Excellent tract
to set TO fruit; will soil ON payments.
No. 1910 acres mesa land \ mile
from Delta; 90 acres alfalfa; acre
orchard partly in bearing. Price -
10 acres alfalfa. Price $50 Per acre.
No. 146-160 acres choice fruit farm
land on Ash mesa 8 miles from Delta;
all necessary buildings; 60 acres a
alfalfa; 8 acre bearing orchard; all
fenced; Al watcr right. Price $500
easy paymeuts.
No. 16l-16O acres ~ miles from Dsltag
Broom house; good collar. gesnary,
sheds; 25 acres alfalfa; about 10
bearing fruit trees; plenty oe watsr,
Price $500.
No. 14l-147 acres; about ~ miles from
Delta; water rights; 10 acres in or
chard; 8 acres In alfalfa. Price
s3.6OO Or will divide into 4 acre
tracts, sell ono for d 600; one for
$50. ono for 900 and one Tor
s1.5OO. Any ono tract with small
puymen. down and give long time
on deferred payment. Will trade .
portion OF this farm for Delta i'm.
proved real estate.
No. 169-1OO acres bottom land milss
from Delta; good buildings. cossals.
etc; 8 acres In bearing orchard; 70
acrcs alfalfa: ono of the best water
rights in tho country; 90 acres mesa
land with nearly 20 acres of orchard.
partly in bearipg. Win divide the
place and sell in lnaGsas--<s -.
sired on eggF 49,. -. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-04


Agent Tho. n. Teser addressed Ehe
school. iGnparting words ~ enooarage-
EDeDi and ooInplimenilng fhe teacher.
pupils and employes. while s1r. Mitch,
81 spoke N the pOficaable sdFaDee~
meDi made BIZ the school during Eae
year, and DR., Alngas N the spoe&es -
the school aud eployneut n tbs even
ing. NoTEs;
Much credit u due sppt y. Locke
who has - successfully coDSIc.ee tiae
aisairs ~ the school.
Agent Teier reports % deaths 90 the
reservation this year Ninety per eeG't
" then were caused ~ consumption.
Forty or 6fiy IndiAas viii probably
be taken 70 the carnival ~ SAX g~Aee
City, the management u the carpigal
paying 81 expenses.
The usual annual picnic sac rot
given " the pareDte ~ the pupils the
following day, they pnefeigfHg ~ leave
the school early v ~ " isoss Fork Tor
rsilons and return home With their
children, Al she pupils were boppti-
fully treated 70 oranges, candy ARe
peanuts before leaving.
The following named employef win
Leave the school for q vacation this
summer;
Miss Ramsey win 20 with . Poca-
tello party W the National Park; @iss
Teier 70 her hone IN Nebraska; MF,
Davis 70 bis home IN obio sad Dr.,
lowering 70 biz bome IN NebrasISs, ape
10 the Indian teachers institute - ~,
Paul; Mansrs FupkbaDser, Hsybaii sad
DR., Bridges 70 Jaeksou's Hole 90 fish
log trip.
The following IL list " the nspaes ~
the employees;
Superintendent, ~, Locke: Clerk,
Ire Fuukhauser; girls waaFop, Mrs.
DrUcilla Churchill; boys mairop, Mrs.,
Ira Fupkbauser; assistant ppatFop,
Mrs. !, N, WOODBURY.; teachers, q, y,
Davis, l., Lowering, Miss N, q. Ram
sey, Mrs. NJ, N, sbirk; farmer, Gbas,
I,umgarner; pightgatcbmal, John Par
ker; harness and shoemaker, H. \, Hay
ball; soaJpstress, Mrs, !, \, Haybelli
physician, n. W, Bridges purse, Miss y,
". Teteri gardener, @, A, chprcbiDli
cook, Mrs, Itobt Jaeksopj lappdress,
Miss Doreas Harvey
The visitors from Blaekfoot ~ the
school exercises were
Misses Emma and Abbie Stevens, Me-
Faddap, Houek, Jones, Daud, Scott,
Criswell, Pyle, Ssgers and Bassett,
Mesdames CRpps, Ericsson, Hobbs,
Jenkins, Whittier, Griswell, TeDpRpt,
smith, Sagers and Morrison,
Messrs Jenkins, Brown, IiaptegaD,
Hobbs, Treg0, Houok, Whittier, Min
gus, Ericsson, Jones and sagers,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-04
@Fsee coiasge. =

IN response " an Inquiry, the diroc.
Tor u The mint has given 10 q few
words certain faeis relative 10 the value
u tbs gold coins u the Cultod state.
Any gold coin thss has Lost none a
IL weight BY abrasion Or Otherwise y
worth iis face ysine wilau melted into
hump The government rnakas no
charge for colning gold when the bsl-
Hon l. u standard fnanass -uine part
gold and one part copper. when the
bullion requires refining, the gorern-
snens makes . charge eqasl 70 the COS.
" that process, and makes 90 aadl-
ilonsl ~ tSo oenis 40 ounce Cor the
copper used - alloy. The intrinsic
vslne d every perfecs gold coin Il pre-
ciseiy fbe same a. that Indicated BY
The government stamp which & bears.
Pros coinage u silver sould insno-
onee precisely the same sei " faess ne
ganding silver dollars. a fun weight.
% silver dollar wopld b. sorsh only 80
much - she proportion which iis
weight might bear 70 ihe original
weight u sl2i grains.
The Differences between those Eho
favor and thoee who oppose free ooln-
age 10 this: The ''sllrer men main
tain that II both gold and silver were
10 b. admitted 20 the mint Oh equal
terms, both kinds Of dollars xould sflil
BE- u equal value. The .'gold stand
ard" parry holds that when COLE
dollar woaid buy silver enough 70
make dollar add half or more. silver
alone wovl8 b. coined, and al who had
gold would demand . premium for &.
The silver men helIeYe that treating
the tso metals alike would make their
values not merely when coined, but 10
tbs form u bullion ihst which 10 6Kod
b. she coinage Law. The gold stand.
ard party docs MOI believe thst this
wovid b. the effect Youths CoEn-
panioD.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-04
ANNUAL CLOSING E1ERcIsEs
or Fort Nan Indian Training
SciiooL-L8gge Attendance ~
Parents md Visitors. -lSegjio-
rfous md Sfscceesff ff IggoOr8ggf.

ScLooL-L8gge Attendance ~
Parents md Yisifors. 1eg5fo-
rfonssBd Successful JISogr9Eg.
On last friday evening. june 2etb,
nc 4 O'Clock occurred the 18th closing
exercises u Fort Hall Indian school.
Tho evening was charming and the
interest a. shown BY the large attend.
anca Of parents and visiting whites.
must have been gratifying V the super
lDtaDdent, teachers, employees and
pupils who had made such deiigeDi
preparation for this important event.
Tho large school room was very pref
~ IN lie dainty decorations Of evergreen.
flowers, notices, flags and work u the
kindergarten class, and when the seats
were occupied two little boys dis,Fibut'
ed 20 those present neat program,
printed 10 red aud blue colors,
supt. II. Locke presided, and the
program which consisted Of songs,
reciiations, exercises by the kindergar-
ten class, drills, tsbleaux, etc, was one
Of excellence throughout and showed o
marked improvement over that Of last
year
Tho exercises by the kindergarten
class were well received A. was ipdi'
Gated by the applause from the audience.
The class reflected credit upon IT, In
tructor Mrs. NJ, d. sbirk, aud gave
evidence Of much good work and care
full training.
The singing by the Panoboo quartet,
led by MIL. lowering was M attractive
and pleasing feature 81 the entertain
mont, and was eneored by the audience,
The manner In which the advanced
pupils Of Prof. O, @, Davis and Miss
M. @. Ramsey's departments rendered
the several parts assigned them tn the
exercises indicated time well spent, and
the thoughts conveyed gave evidence
Of much ability and careful instruction,
| 10 Prof. Davis, the principal teacher
credit Is duo for the beautiful illustra'
tlon OF the American history stencils
and the progress made by the advanced
pupils during the year. Prof y, bas
been In the school room for 70 years
nearly four o. them have been IN The
Indian service,
AZ the conclusion pf the program
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-04
EJextyjc Biffoys,

eleetFfe Isittegs " y MeaieiRs suited
cor spy season, bgt perhaps move gsBs
orally needed IN tRe spring, wfaeB tte
lapguid esbsgsse9 fesliRg prevails,
when the liyeF Il torpid siad sluggish
and The need n y t9gte " fels, a
prompt use " this medteiRe hes 0fteR
ayerted Long and perhaps fsssi bili0gs
fayeFs, 30 msdiciBe viii ~ m9Fe
surely IN eoppieFaeiiBg sRa freeing
the system from tbe lpslaytsl l0is0B,
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield W Electric tsilteFs,
Only 6fty cents per boitle NJ Vs. ~,
FerRisb's Drug Store,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-04

g.art Snpdsg Eas cbe ass.@s S.sF se
ehe seasop ., Egise. 1ibe Nt.eHKeHee-
ser psg.stspsc 40 EsgUe,
e6Hs. Spttep. ADoshar N Nh Eapse-
snip, 4 silsltiHg asr aaIgleer ~ . FeE
sEea,s 10 snis sssg, s6EF, Giay. 81 Ne
srassss. slssar ~ ehe e.Gaglg Ilefg> &c
eempaHsss bar
The SILVER batt.e IL 80 etea1eagQ.
- friends Are - ei.e 9peHpf assf sisassp
the conversion speess aelg Tpssfey
every snsp III tsnDy E5l.ss = sxEesesf
~ hiw aud s1hat ihe aeg ~.
Hon, Fnauk Fem. representing Gae
ssiate G.aa'd E0aUss filee 90 emap6ef
appltoatiep <or che aapfsep efs pblea,
side ppdsr sis Ganeg 49,, Tlhs APg4,
eatiop II ~ ehs Ags0Rass 81 ahs 4sHast-
eep Fislls Gow9spg COD n PHsaEAAlIy
the same a. she Ans eggs.eaeF0g kgr|
e6.0o0 aeres
Chicago ~ Fepegsop ~ ~ Aaz4f ny
the EnAgpttsde ~ fhs eseNS. sTbts3f NJ
" pour apto the sly Rexe Neak, TBe
Demoepatae Nepyepta9p viii 6sNE fbe
Aargest crowd eEer IN ahs Ssitg< ek0sgs
a. fhe Waads Fasr, Tjhe hesAis afs
SIMPLY stpnned ~ fhe e92Gaseaeps Eer
accommodation whSeb fheg ase NneSs.s
" eeoeps SOD pr9ykAs Eeg
a wife ppbHaietng her bpssaEf s4r
SrSpbang W the extept 81 AsetFMP sge-
Enens. wAs surprised NJ Nj Fepss, rs
ssiSs ~ psae opjy ~ ~ she e1baskey
sod s5s ~ ths hosVit9i, q FawtRas sps
~ one ~ yoqr lRessesg WHY, how
u thatSv asked tiRe vie, hWesjsy asaE
be, "ths tsemens eoss @ess thap tAs
goods,y
Dop't forges shst 4 s9 sgle e2ast IN
Blaekfoot Tor the es4ebFate9 Aksep VIA.
egaF, mapvfaespred IN ~, Legis, No..
tbs laws ~ tbat st4te lRefRg moss sssJRs
gent IN regsFa W ytRegsg,
W, A. tSgdSs,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-04
Presto News.

EDITOR Ngws:-I learn that the
water WAS turned in the snake River
ana Reservation Canal yesterday and
= IL running into the Blae,,se.o.
river this morning. Now, 1 presume
that viii settle all difficulties between
water users Of the Blaekfooi waters. ~
this canal win afford sufficient .ovan.
Ny Tor ell and q surplus besides. The
Idaho Canal Company il under obliea-
tions y furnish more Eatarin Blaekfoot
'or some years thau they consume on
ths Reservation. For thlsreasou there
have aeen times when their canal was
washed OUT and they used the peoples
"slsr PgEsrogrK.
Presto, Idaho, June 18th, 1895.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-04
Land once R,.sinass

The following L q partial list o. land
once business at BIaekfoot ONCE dur.
ing the fiscal year ending june s0tb
1896. 'Ssa'
Homestead Entries, 642.
Homestead Proofs. 205.
Desert Entries, Jas.
Desert Proofs, o..
Timber Proofs, o.
Cash Sales, o..
The above entries and proofs ooya.
10 the aggregate . fraction over la !.
600 acres.
The herald., 1896-11-08

In all the great measures that have
come up before the people of this city in
the last twenty years, there is not on9
single instance that can be recorded
where Julius H. Martin has identified
himself with any one of them.
He has not even lent the charm of his
dignified presence to any meeting. gath
erng or convention that had for its OBJ
ject the furtherance of something for the
good of the city. He took no interest in
public matters, and he is comparative
stranger in a city where he has lived for
over twenty years.
Then Mr.. Martin has been for fifth
of a century in the employ of the South
ern Pacific. No one will dispute the fact
that he was faithful servant of the cor
poration. He was tme-keeper in the
shops. Some of the men who worked
there claim that when they laid off
twenty minutes Mr.. Martin was so faith
full to the company that he charged them
with loss of one hours time.
However, be that as it may Mr. Mar
tin was, from 1877 until about one year
ago, in the service of the railroad COM
pany. He is in sympathy and in touch
with that corporation now. Why should
he not be? For twenty years it gave him
employment and his relatives are yet
engaged in its service. Mr.. Martin
would be ungrateful not to render the
company every service that he could.
Is he safe man to place in the mayors
chair? The railroad company will, within
the next few years. ask numerous favors
of the city. 1t will be again up asking
special privileges. and the man who is
at the head of the municipality will be in
position to grant them. Do the people
want this to be? Emphatically, no.
Is there not every reason why the rail-
road company should desire M. Martins
elevation to the mayoralty?
The corporation does, and it is doing
everything in its power to bring IT abou.
AS for the Water company. it realizes
that it cannot handle Mr.. Snyder
Furthermore, it desires to make good its
threat to retire him to political oblivion
This it is endeavoring to Go by electing
Julius H. Martin. 1t has. is right now.
and will continue until the day of cleo
ton to give him every aid 1t can.
IF he is elected--but he will not be-
Martin will, of necessity, be tied to the
Water company for services rendered to
him in this the hour of his greatest need.
There are other corporations in Los
Angeles fighting Mr.. Snyder They have
formed combination to do active poll
tics. ~urfth sa soc
The Times is the organ of these allied
villainies. It will he compelled to fight
Snyder in It's customary way of opposing
public men,, 1t must earn the support II
receives from the corporations and com
panies that are continually anG' perpetu-
ally obtaining special privileges from tho
city. This 1t will do by opposing the
election Of NJ p. Snyder in its cowardly
venomous way.
The herald., 1896-11-08
MRS. " M. M'KINLEY

of the future" That one Of the big
gest American manufacturers will pre-
sent about one-half of his 1897 output
in chainless bicycles, that another
equally famous will follow in 1893 and
that there are others nervously anxious
to fall in line has been shop talk
among bicycle people for some time.
Just how perfect certain improvements
have been made, and just what those
improvements are, may not, however,
be clearly understood.
The bicycle to which Prof. Woolson
and Prof Friedman referred is
bevel gear machine. 1t is not yet upon
the market. but certain of the machines
have been in constant use for two years,
with results satisfying to the makers.
In explaining the construction of the
new wheel to the judges, the manager
of the company said:
"One of the objects of this invention
is to provide, in connection with the
pedal shaft and driving wheel of bicy-
Gle, a driving mechanism in which each
set of gears, which revolubly connect the
pedal shaft and driving Wheel respec-
lively. with the side shaft, will have
fixed bearings entirely independent of
the side shaft, and will maintain fixed
operative relation. irrespective of any
misalignment of the side shaft, and
thereby obviate the difficulties expert
enced in the former geared bicycle.
III mas formerly Deen customary III
geared bicycles to revolubly connect the
driving wheel and pedal shaft by means
of gears. which are fixed, one to each
end of the side shaft and much difficulty
has been experienced In consequence of
accidental distortion and mtsalfSnment
of the side shaft, generally caused by the
springing or bending of the slightly elias
tic bicycle frame. This action cramps
or disarranges the gears. thus throw
ing them out of true working position,
and destroys the effective operation
thereof
Another effect of this invention Is to
provide. in connection with the gears
adjacent to the pedal shaft. flexible
or non -rigid driving connection capah
Of rotating one set of gears from the
other. and adapted to have lateral and
a longitudinal movement, thereby caus-
ing the same to automatically adjust it.
self to any changes that may occur in
the relative position Of the said gears.
Each set Of gearing in this bicycle
has a normally fixed but relatively adj
Unstable bearing, and the devices con-
nected with one side shaft gear are in
Interchangeable with those Of the others.
The side shaft gears are also provided
with long hubs or spindles having ad-
Unstable ball bearings at their opposite
ends. these gears being mounted within
the ends Of tubular holder of remova-
BILE casting. having adjusted and lock-
ing connections with the pedal shaft
and driving wheel brackets"
The London Field of recent date has
considerable to say Of the chainless bicy-
Gle used by Rivierre and the comments
made are very favorable upon the inno-
The herald., 1896-11-08
and the corporations as against Snyder
] and the people.
| Let it remain in this way for the people
to decide
GUARD AGAINST FRAUDS.
Election Workers to Meet at the Silver
Republican Club Today

AS the county returns will be can
vassed by the county canvassing board
tomorrow at the courthouse, it is de-
sirable that the committee representing
the Democratic and Populist parties and
the Silver Republican club be furnished
with all the information necessary re-
lating to the precinct courts as check
against the county canvass.
For this purpose meeting has been
arranged at the rooms of the Silver
Republican club, 31S West Second
street, this afternoon from 1:3O to 4:3O
p. m, and all captains and lieutenants
of wards, and volunteer precinct work
ers who were at the polls on cleo
ton day, and all Democratic and Pop
u!ist members of the precinct election
boards and all other persons who kept
memoranda on the counts, or who pos
sess duplicate or triplicate tallies, and
who can give any information whatsO-
ever relating to the counts or to the
manner in which the voters were
treated ard the votes polled, are re-
quested to be present and submit their
information.
A complete record of all protests and
complaints will be made out for future
use and tables OF figures on the pre-
cinct returns will be compared SO as to
prevent any votes from being counted
out tomorrow or any discrepancies from
being overlooked. In large number
of precincts the vote polled for the Peo-
pies party list of electors was omitted
entirely from the precinct returns.
The committee is already possessed of
sufficient information to prevent an at
tempt on the part of the Republican
authorities from Juggling with the re-
turns, but is anxious that not one point
or one vote shall be overlooked. The
official count may yet throw California
into the Bryan column, and what may
be the case with California may be the
case with several other doubtful states
The herald., 1896-11-08
THE CHAINLEsS BICYCLE.
1t Will Be on the Market Next Year
How the improvements Are Made.

1t will undoubtedly be considerable
shock to the manufacturers of chain
bicycles when they learn that Professor
Woolson ard Professor Friedman OF
Columbia, judges Of bicycles at the
American Institute fair, both said
Wednesday evening that they consid-