davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

some time after the visit is over The
best antidote I have discovered is the
wheel. No matter what has taken
place in the dentists office, find that
when I go out and mount I am able
to get my equilibrium restored much
more quickly than If 1 walk or get
into a car and try to read.
NEW SADDLE FROM MICHIGAN.
A novel form of saddle is the joint
invention Of Alexander Dodds and
Charles D. Thompson, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. 1t is constructed Of a stout
wire, one end of which is inserted in
the end Of transverse saddle post,
curving upward in spirals of
gradually increasing diameter large
enough for one : half Of the
saddle, when it is carried out in
front to form the. pommel and then
brought back and the other half of
the saddle formed by a reverse Of the
first operationy the other end being
fastened in the opposite end Of the
transverse post. The coils are then
covered with canvass, or other suit
able material, and the top with layer
Of felt and leather The advantages
claimed for this saddle are perfect ad-
justment to the varying positions Of the
legs Of the rider and perfect counter
action to the inequalities Of the road.
WIND RESISTANCE USEFUL.
How to make bicycles go more easily
is the problem that haunts the invent
ors' brains. Here is one attempt at its
solution: Fix large funnel, with the
mouth like those on the air tunnels of
steamships to the front of your ma
chine. It faces, of course, in the diree-
ton you are going. and catches all
the air that comes within its compass.
A tube running down the backbone of
| your machine carries the air to the
| chain. Great pressure of atmosphere is
! obtained by means of this gradually
| narrowing funnel and tube, and 1t
| blows out forcefully upon little cups
that you have had attached in readi-
ness to catch it upon the chains. This
wind accelerates the chains movement,
just as your breath turns a paper
windmill. The current of air carries
the links with it to the back Of the
case, whence the air escapes by means
of a tube WHICH is bent forward and
| downward and terminates just in front
of the tire of the driving wheel. close
| to the ground This exhaust air blows
| all tacks and other obstacles out of the
| path of the wheel, thus saving it from
punctures. 1t should be explained that
the huge mouth of the funnel is made
| of transparent celluloid. so that the
view of the rider shall not be obscured.
| This is not asYaHkee invention; it is
English. 81
A wheel should be cleaned and oiled
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
THE WIND-MoToR BICYCLE.

oil alone. The sprocket wheels should
be thoroughly cleaned before replacing
the chain. There are number Of chain
lubricators on the market, including
mica lubricator, which will not soil the
hands or clothes. Many wheelmen
lubricate their chains with a semi
fluid preparation Of lumbago and the
solid graphite as well only small
quantity Of lubricant is required. After
the bicycle is cleaned it should be thor
oughly oiled and the bearings should
be examined and tightened, if neces-
sary. When the bicycle is put up for
the winter 1t should not be allowed to
stand on the floor. 1t should be hung
up with the tires partially inflated !;
this will tend to preserve the tires.
Queer idea! Selling health and vigor in
bottles! Hamm's Book Beer is a sinew
builder. Telephone 935-2 for a case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
A sExTUpLETFUL OF NEW wo

gears, or of throwing the shaft out
of gear altogether. Whether of great
use or not the device is pronounced
very ingenious.
CYCLE TRACKS AT ATHENS.
The new cycle track at Athens for
the Olympic games is made of cement
and will be 1904 feet per lap. Its av-
erage width will be twenty-three feet,
with thirty-two feet at the tape. The
maximum banking Of the turns is four
feet There will be seats for 1900 spec
tators, but If necessary 5000 can be
accommodated. Seats will be reserved
in the center for the royal family and
invited guests. The racing quarters
will include storage for cycles, mas
sage and bath rooms and even bed
rooms. The track will be lighted by
electricity. The Hellenic club will Or
ganize the races for the Olympic
games.
TAKING A WHEEL ABROAD.
| 1t will be of interest to people going
abroad and taking their wheels with
them to know that the steamship lines
charge $3.50 for the transportation
Of wheel, and that it is necessary to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

a wet cloth; small brush will be
found useful in cleaning the sand or
mud from the hub and sprocket wheel.
If the enamel Of the frame appears
streaked after washing off the mud it
should be rubbed with a dry cloth or
a piece of chamois skin. Do not use
oily rags on the enameled parts. The
spokes should be cleaned with a CLOTH
Every month the chain should be re-
moved and soaked in turpentine, fol-
lowed by kerosene oil or in kerosene
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

the nervous strain that ensues, even If
the operation submitted to is not spe-
cially painful. There is something
about the grinding and whizzing and
the hammering and the strain upon
the face muscles that sets ones nerves
on edge, and the feeling does not pass
away, in my own case, at least, until
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

at least once a week. To clean the
wheel, remove the lamp, place the
wheel upside down, resting on the sad
die and the handle bar, which rest on
a cloth or piece Of old carpet to pre-
vent it's being marred. Remove the
dust from the wheel with a dry brush.
If the rims and frames are muddy, use
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
AN ELASTIC CORSET.

mileage OF o,1VU, 1ncluQlnS one CEN
tury.
AN ELASTIC CORSET.
Perhaps the most perplexing subject
for consideration of wheelwomen is
how to get a corset exactly suitable
for wear while enjoying their favorite
exercise. Some admirable theories
have been advanced concerning the
mooted question of dispensing with
them entirely, but it has not met with
the hearty approval of the vast ma
jority. The combined skill of designer
and manufacturer has been taxed to
furnish an acceptable corset or a su-
perior substitute. One firm appears to
have at last succeeded in supplying
the most unobjectionable contrivance
which has yet been put upon the mar
ket. Whalebone in the heavily boned
stays break with the constant swaying
or the body, and In short time become
useless; therefore, nothing developed
on this order has proved serviceable to
the woman bicyclist. Elastic webbing
has been advantageously utilized by
the firm referred to in constructing a
corset. For stout ones two bands are
Joined above the waist line, the sec
Ond fitting Snugly over the hips for sew
eral inches The upper one is fitted to
the form by means of darts and is at
tached to a crocheted waist, which
helps to support the bust. 1t is the
embodiment of comfort and is destined
to be popular with the athletic woman.
Another style has but one broad elastic
band, which terminates at the waist
line and is a sort OF empire girdle.
HUNDREDS OF PATENTS.
There are filed in Washington 725
applications for patents on bicycle i'm
provements. But 1t is difficult to sup
pose that of that number named any
are likely to prove more interesting
than an invisible brake which, when
applied to a running fixed wheel,
seemed to be thoroughly effective. If
the contrivance is as good on the
road as on the stand, wheelwomen
will be able to surprise the multitude
by wondrous back-pedalling. After the
twentieth century bloomer girl-whose
mission seemed to be to prevent over
crowding-the other novelties of great
est interest were the new non-punct-
urable tire, which will be especially
useful for tandems, and the multogear,
which gives the rider choice of three
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

uses from the point of view of health.
One of the newest is described by a
man who has lately gone to his den-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

for the season was $500 and one CEN
tury.
Mrs. A. M. Skinner is another fast
rider, and last year she rolled up a
mileage Of 3,100, including one CEN
tury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

government. They hay, Documentary
evidence in plenty shoains the strength
Of the Cubans, aud the little new. that
has come from cuba this week ha, been
greatly On their favor. lat they are not
making the progress they expected.
They get all the individual assurance. Of
sympathy they want but officially the
administration and cnsross arr Amb
on the subject. lth now ccr,ain That
unless the Cuban- iorce thing, sooner
by diving the Spaniirds ont of Havana
the administration au't going to rcco. .
nize them. unless Erected b. % iuint
congressional resolution To do .o. There
l. no doubt that such resolution would
be adopted with a vhirl liza chance was
given, but Speaker Reed hs, positively
declined TO recoguip ANYBODY to oilrr
any such resolution. uule-. d, comes a =
report from the committee ou foreign
affairs. There are some yrty ugly rumors
floating around Washington. TO the
effect that powerful lobby we'll sup
piled with spanish gold b. working ON
members Of the administration and Of
congress to prevent recognition 81 the
Cuhans A. long a. possible. 10 order to
give the spaniards morc time in which
to try to put down ihe revolt. 1,
wouldn't be the drsihm, spanish money
had been spent 10 Washington TO in.
huence oilicisl opinions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

New York, Jan. l2.-Thc wor..'.
copyrighted special from Ia Guayra,
Venezuela, SAYS;
President Cra-po LAS appointed Ri.
fael Se''a.. L1urcuo NiiIauruya. Julian
Ni-co Marich and Antonio Saluezzo a
commission - search the libraries Ia
Venezuela Tor old data regarding the
boundary, in order 20 assist the United
States commission.
An anti.English M, cling IN Merida ves.
terlay urged the government TO immrd.
lately close venezuela's ports T. British
ships.
The Legislature Of the States Of Mira.
nda aad Zulia have approved President
Craspo'- decree making rebellion lrea-
son, aud have petitioncd Congres, q
enact a law making Il 10.
Persons who lead life OF exposure ar,
subject 10 rheumatism, neuralgia ant
lumbago and will find valuable remod,
In DR.. j. II. McIean's Volcanic oil Lini
ment IL will Danish pain and subdu'
| Inflammation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

pi.b di.coy.ry Of void reported near
p,,id.r Colo.
r.,m., till,ltv electric ear accident
- p,g,i, o.
....i..,. .....u,..s..
'eiil'" " "I, w r1t
''n' 'o"", Va '''
BarihoIl convi''e' w ''''''' '"'''''''
oiunlawiul kil'ins vi .'''''
Andrew y. Butlei1h appointed sole
receiver OF the Northern Pacific.
The baltimore" reached Honolulu,
losing two men in terrible storm.
Member. OF the senate Committee on
Foreign Relation. for arbitration
NJ. p,..il.,, ,ir..a letter d.ciarip,
c.,,,.ia h,. ,lv,v. been for a popu.
-, -,
, ...,,.,,,i,,,,, clio
ine ; o'' '',, ,i.., t,.,,, ,,. ~.
Move 'e'"!, ''u',, '','' 80, ,', ~
leie" NV ''''' - 49,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17
King snIo,nan,. N.iln,.

That there l. nothing new under the
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially is IL truem regard. the new
composite cars now operated daily VIA
The Chicago, Union Pacifcand North-
western Line between salt Lake City
and Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking and
Library Cars are entirely new through.
out, OF latest design, contain all modern
improvements and are we'll supplied
with writing material, the leading daily
papers. illustrated periodicals., mag.
" ines, etc.
The fact that these cars run daily via
"rhe Overland Limited" and that the
unien Pacific was the line west OF Chi.
cago TO inauguraie this service should
command itself 10 all
See that your tickets read via "The
Overland Route G. l. WATApoS.
Coalyillc Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

An Avalanche ir Alaska cycrwheims
and Kills John j Pearl. d miner.
Goyclnrr Drake OF Iowa declare. the
Monroe doctrine vii. bc iphcll.
Alaska will send two delegate. to the
National Republican convention.
President Kruger alleged to have eyi.
dence Of widespread con.p.ney against
the Trin-yla.
Democratic convention ,o nominate q
candidate ior president will Doe held In
Chicago. July 1tu.
Report given out tuat the Pope la.
offered 20 act 90. arbitrator between
England and Venezuela.
"Old, yet ysry new, On simple and
beautiful ever" sing. the poet. IN words
whicn might well apply 10 Ayers ssr.
-aparila-ihc most efficient and scien.
title bIood.purider ever offered TO suffer-
ing HUMANITY. Nothing but superior
merit keeps IL 20 long az the front.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17
"wednesday. Jan -.

Cleveland not candidate Tor rresi'
dent.
The Southern Pacific said tobe cutting
Utah rates.
Mr. Goddard found not guilty AZ
Lewislown, Ida.
Republicans win the Aldcrmauic clcc'
ton iu Cheyenne.
Kansas woman kills her eight child
nom ud hangs herself,
Sine -ramon drowned 600 the sinking
Ola chouner mean Boston.
British protection promised to Amcri-
ems 200 One TImsNal,
Democratic National committeomeu
gathered Boo Washington
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

Ayers Slrsapnriila enjoys tue eXtr.-
ordinary distinction NJ having been the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
iacturcr- of Other sarsaparilla- sought
by every means 10 obtain shosing Of
their goods. but they were all turned
away under the application Of the rule
iorhlddmg the entry Of patent medicines
and no-trum-. TIA" decision Of the
Worlds Fair authorities In favor of
Ayers SarsupariIa was In effect as iol-
lows: Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a
patent medicine. f. does not belong 10
the liz oi no-trums. Its here on its
merits"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

Denver 10 Chicago via Kansas City Is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
q Alton Railways.
Through Pullman sleeper, Pullman
Dinner Cars and Free Reclining Chair
Cars leave DEWEY daily. The Union Pa
ciic l. the great thnugh ear line of the
wes.. Ask YOUR neifest ticket agent loi
tickets via this Npe
FL. I.oNAN,
ten. las. and Tiki. Agt.
Omaha. Neb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17
nrrkLnN.- AnNlrA.,1,r

The best salye In ihe world Tor Cuts,
Bruises. sore.. Uictrs salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter Clipped Hands
Corns, and all ssin EuplIons. Chill
blains. aud positively cures Piles. oi
no pay required. II i guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction OF money refunded
Price - cents per box. For sale los
John Hoyden * Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

ST. Paul. Mimi Jan. l5.-ihc second
great lrigii wave oi the month O. sweep.
ing down from the northwest territory.
Au lOo'clock Dc was 30 degrees below 90
Calgary. AZ many points in Manitoba
twas 20 degrees below The code /
point in Minnesota was ST.. Vincent,
where it was y degrees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

On account oi tie change In time OF
the morning west bound tain, all ship
ments Tor that TAIN, either freight or
express, must he brought to the Coal
vile Office before 1880 p. m. the day
previous. Under no circumstances will
there be- anything billed In the morning
before the departure Of the $40 u. m,
train. G. /. WHEATON, Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

Ru-hnrl hn- been immguratcd dey-
cruui of Ohio.
The Queen Of Korea is reported sliIl to
Doc alive.
A bin has been introduced boz the
senate To admit New McXico.
Imports OF gold ,24OOOO0, supposed
Co be Tor bond purposes.
Another Democratic memheroi the
Kentucky Legislature II seriously III.
Peter Houglarl of Chicago killed bis
wife and five children, then took hisown
lite.
Ncw York, Jan, l2.-M. kosiecky, the
Russian Mini-er to the United states
arrived on LA Champagne" to-day and
LETT for Washington tonight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

Tng TMEs wants 900 bushels Of oats,
800 bushels Of wheat. 20 bushels Of pc
taioes, 3 tons Of hay and lot Of other
produce on subscription, at orce. Tho
highest market price will be paid, This
il a good opportunity for our farmers
who are ,n arrears 10 square up, and II
also nm Involvement for others 10 sub
a'ribe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

City Of Mexico, Jan. l2-liarold III.
mer, the American charged with passing
forged checksand sWndling merchants,
Is awaiting trial At Belem prison. lie
1, - years Of age aud naliycoi New
York, aud was at one time reporter Of
the New York Morning Journal. lie
speaks several languages huently aud
hi. mother was a Cuban. lie denies any
guilt and ,ays he has been exploited by
people who thought toget his money.
scotch capitalists have organized q
company With 100000 20 operate coffee
estates in OaNaca. Many thou-and trees
have already been planted.
Nine million tobacco plants have been
set this season ut san Andres Tuxtla.
The disturbances In Cuba seem TO have
stimulated this industry IN Mexico.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST or HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

An the Important Event. ~ the ws.k
Condemned Prom the Latcs, Tciegraphio
dispatches Trom Here There aud
Every where.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

Two miner. were killed In explosions
at Butte.
German banks will bid for tlO,0OO,0Ol
Of the new bonds.
Six bodie. OF miner, were found 1.-THE
Anna Lee shaft
DR.. Hunter nominated for United
States senatorby Kentucky Republic
cans.
Representative Wilson dies, breaking
the tie in the Kentucky Legislature.
The Republicans willnot complete re-
Or .aupn unit, utah's Senators ar
rh.
4 special IRON Rome says 10000 Abys'
sinians we're killed or wounded IN the
attack upon Makale on January sth.
The steamship "Pari-," from South
hampton, brought s6o65OO gold, which
was transferred to the bank vaults OF
New York.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel authorizes the
statement relative 10 Canada's position
in regard 10 the arbitration OF Boring
sea seizure claims, that Canada agreed
10 the term. Of the treaty and promptly
forwarded hcr assent To tie British
authorities,
Cheyenne, Wyo.Jhn. li.-May Show,
aged 70, an inmate Of a house Of illrcputC
died to-day from dose OF morphine
taken with suicidal intent. The g.Il''
husband aud mother live at B1rkley
Colo. She claimed her husband ha,
treated her cruelty aud given her Chile
away, and that she was forced to q life cd
Shame by her persecution. Through dis
pair and want she WAS driven to suicide
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

Warranty Deeds, short form. and
line oi Justice blanks Tor sale at TnE
TiNEs office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

The susarcoating, which makes Ayers
Pills so easy to take, dis-olyes imme.
diately ON reaching the ,tomsrh, AMI so
permits the full strength and benefit Of
the medicine 10 be- promptly commune
clirl A-b y,ur hugsc.t for Ayers
AmuuIc just out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

Po.agler who cannot read English and
he doe. not know the full extent Of the
grief that l. now To- store for him.
Are YOU restless at night, aud hara,eed
10y lad coughs Use DR.. J. II. hc-
l-ans Tar Wine Lung Balp, u will Sc
cure y9g sound sleep. and effect q
puMpt tui rhipti euro
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

Location notices Tor sale at Tm Tmrs
office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
NIolasses. steady.

Molasses, steady
Cottonseed OIL slow.
Coffee, options opened steady and closed
steady and unchanged to . points ADVANCE
sales, $3.50 bags.
Sugar, raw dull; refined steady.
BALTIMORE, June 16-F'lour. dull ana
unchanged; receipts, $500 barrels; snip
Wheat, firmer; spot and month, 6SAc;
July, 32s. d33c: receipts. 94S bushels; snip
ments, none; southern wheat by Sample
CSC.
Corn. firm; spot and month, S2lkase3sc;
July, 32a4 Q3Sc: receipts, $3.50 pusheis snlp-
ments. none; southern white corn, S4aS33i122SS;;
Oats, weak; No. white western, f4V
24iac; receipts, l07. 749 bushels.
Rye, inactive and steady; prices, 4Oq4lc'
receipts, 507 bushels
Hay, firm: choice timothy, 81 OC9lI o.,
Sugar and butter, steady and unchanged.
Eggs, quiet and unchanged.
Cheese, firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-Flour, steady.
Wheat. firm: No. red, 63c; shipments,
$500 bushels: shipments, 1850 bushels.
Corn, quiet; No. mixed, &l2c.
Oats, active; No. mixed l9q 1880.
Pye, steady; No. 2, SIC.
Lard, quiet al 81 %.
Bulk meats easy al 81 CO.
Bacon, quiet at "a 05.
Whisky, steady; sales, 54i barrels at 81 y.
Butter, steady
Sugar, firm.
Eggs, easy at Sc.
Cheese. quiet.
PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Butter dull
and easier; fancy western creamery 100
15i4c.
Eggs, steady; fresh nearby, 12c; 90 west
ern. 11I5G12c.
Cheese, strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
DREAMING OF SUMMER.

Oh, de summer am 2-comin', doan yo'
worry cause lis slow;
II de sun de flies am hummin an de gen.
tie south wins blow.
Days am comm warm an bright. cloudy
days when hSh'N bite, days fer work
in long an light,
An dem days is comm hummin' an will
De here fust yo know.
D5an yo' heah de robins singin' in de wood
lam dark an cool:
Whar de grapevine am a-Swingin' jess
above de dark deep pool?
Whar de wi'te1sh lie an sleep. golly amt
often creep. till nah line would
SCUM de deep.
An yank a big fo1h-pOunGer an he drap
back iu de hole?
Summers comm. dowahs bloomin, soon
dc c0huders will appear
An de wGtt2hmelOn GROWN coax along
&c rJas'in' ear.
Now he quiet ef y0' kin. lick yo' lips when
begin. an dat truck viii lead TO sin.
What [ tol5 You? Summers comm hum
min long Gis time O. year.
Summers comm; she's awakin' all de buds
on oak an gum.
An dis niggah's meal an bacon gittin'
down 10 de las crum,
An de p0Ssum an de coon uDdernead de
summer moon Will be immigratiAS
soon;
So ef summer. comes she'll find me here
a-waitin, let her come.
A. II. Wordan in Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
ra7 uANY TRIMMED IN BUNCHES

r~on the old fashioned sun "bunnit"
~, snowy affair Of straw, flowers
ribbons that our modern summer
.-s-.v wears is a long step, and not
.-.- a cynic would say that it is not
~, forward, at least as far as appear
,-rss 90. still grace does not char2c-
zs The trimming Of large hats, as a
- for the placing Of garn.ures in
-.--s punches and in h.t-or-misS fash
,~ often decidedly awkward. A
rty example has been selected for
.,-ssg's picture, a Louis XVI. hat Of
4-cr green straw. It has a low crown
e-f wide brim IS turned up in back
.- slightly bent down at the sides.
The trimming consists OF a full frill
a. white chiffon wired TO form fam
like thinning in back. In front is a
.0oped bow Of black velvet rib
bon held against the crown with two
limestone buttons. Two velvet loops lie
o. as brim, aud at ether SIDE there is
q au ruching Of wired chiffon inter-
s3--sI with coloced pansies and foil
ag.