davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Bankers Indicted.

The Unite1 States grand jury at Hele-
Ia, Mont. have returned four indictments
against officers of the defunct First Ma
tional Bank, which failed recently. Two
Indictment are against f. d. EdgertOn
and two against George III. Hill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Locomotive ExpIodes.

a freight locomotive ON side track OF
the Iron Mountain Railroad at Gad's Hill,
Mo-, exploded. Engineer Fitzgerald and
Brakeman Frank Irby were killed and
Brakeman 1ames Brady badly injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Shot from AmbusI,.

Lee Thorpe, young man in the em-
ploy of Price Cole, merchant, at the
mouth of Smiths Branch, six miles from
Jackson, KY, was shot from ambush by
unknown parties, and will die from the
wounds
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Hermann, the Magician, Dead.

Rochester On. " special: Hermann,
he magician, died suddenly in his pri-
rate car at Great Valley, near Salamanca.
lie was on his way to Bradford. The
:emains will be forwarded to New York.
Death was caused by heart disease.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Recruiting Everywhere.

Dispatches from several Kansas points
tell of a general movement 10 form COM
panies 10 aid the Cubans. Recruiting
operations are reported from Topeka,
Lawrence, Great Bend, Garden City and
Valley Falls
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
In the Philippines.

Madrid special: A dispatch to the inn
parcial from Manila, the capital OF the
Philippine Islands, says that the rebel
lion in these islands is spreading and
thousands of insurgents infest the out
skirts of Manila. Advices from the Car
oline and Marines Islands say that ris-
ings are imminent there.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Gold in Indiana,

Three young men from Chicago, while
making geological surveys on the farm OF
j. G. Ritchie, near Scottsburg, Ind, found
deposits which they claim TO be pure gold.
They are digging and analyzing the ore
found in stream ON the farm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Killed by Sandbargers,

At BellefOntaine, Ohio, o. j. Dennis
died from The effects Of sandbagging at
the hands of thugs. Erysipelas set in at
once. His parents live at Bloomville, ..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
A uuuter Fatally Wounded.

William Minnich, farmer near Union
City, Ind, while hunting rabbits acci-
dentally struck his gun against the fence
on which he was standing, and the wea-
pom wa discharged, the.!oad penetrating
his bowels.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
Chief Ford of the Bureau of Statistics
Makes His R< port.


Makes His Re port.
WorthingtOn c. Ford, chief of the bu-
reau of statistics at Washington, has is
sued his report on imports and exports of
the United States for November, 1896.
and also the eleven months from Jan. l
to Nov. 30. 1896, corrected up to date.
The following shows the exports and
imports for November: Merchandise en-
ports, $1O9,O91 ,93I; imports, $50.O3S, ,O52.
Gold coin and bullion exports, $423 1893;
imports, $7.347, ,547. Gold ore exports.
$44,611; imports, $143.O72. Silver coin
and bullion exports, $4,974.411; imports,
S1,176,699. Silver ore exports, S14S, 232;
imports, 81 1896, 1888.
For the eleven months preceding Nov.
80, 1896: Merchandise exports. $685.
GS0,369; imports, $500. .593,660. Gold
coin and bullion exports, S56, 1886, ,gSS; i'm
ports, $10O, 1877 1856 Gold ore exports,
$1S3,651; imports. S1,736O4S. Silver
coin and bullion exports. SOC, ,2O9, ,791; i'm
ports. $11 1,224,776. Silver ore exports,
$500, 100; imports, S16,O69,271.
h. L. R-s@
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Steamer Safe.

The German steamer, Eduard BOIL,
which was reported TO have been lost at
sea while OIL her way to The West African
colonies, has arrived safely at LsshallmaS
Canary Islands.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Roswell G. Horr Dead.

EX-Congressman Roswell &. lIorr died
at his residence in Piaintield, n. j., after
an illness of two week with bronchitis
and Brighi'S disease.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24

York. Two hoisting engines, each capa-
bic of lifting LOCO pounds at the rate of
300 feet n minute, will handle the coal
aboard shin
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
Foresirh. of Speaker Reed.

BY sitting down on the clamorers for
an extra session Speaker Reed is again
demonstrating that he has the bulk OF
the brains in the Republican party.
The Speaker has sense enough to see
that the business interests. are tired OF
political and legislative turmoil and
want good yfSt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24
SENATE AND HOUSE.
WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW
MAKERS.

A Weeks Proceedings in the Halls of
Congress-Irportant Measures Dis
cussed ard Acted Upou-An Impair.
tial Resume of the Business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-12-24

Cuba In Brief.
Debt, $27O,WO,OOO.
Population 100000.
Revenue, $25,OOO,OOO.
Expenditures, $35,00O,00O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

properties and that they will certainly
come TO the front as producers when
worked with sufficient capital. A short
time ago a letter was received from Mr..
Norcross, In which he stated that stock
is selling rapidly and that he expects,
within few weeks, to be here with a
good deal of capital. when the work Of
sinking on the mines and erecting a
smelter at the Liberty, on Squaw creek,
will begin.
During the past two or three weeks
many letters of inquiry in regard to the
mines OF this section have been receiv-
ed. and IL now looks as IL Idaho is to
receive more attention from capitalists.
The mines are here. but the money ne
cessary to work and develop them is
withheld. and the advent of capital in
the hands of experienced men will be
the making of the country. Every mine
that was sunk to the depths of 200 or
300 feet has turned out to be good-not
one failure where the veins have been
explored to a depth of 200 feet. which
Is surely an exceptionally good show
ing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Trustees Selected Who Will Maintain the
salaries of Teachers.


Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Bozeman, April Sit was quite an In
teresting school election which took
place here yesterday. when three new
trustees were elected to fill the places
of Il. ID. Ellis. n. Y. Smith and o. +.
Chisholm. the retiring members of the
board. y was interesting from the
fact that the old question of the re-
ductfon of the salaries of teachers was
again championed by the members OF
the Citizens League of One Hun
dred," while for the first time in the
history of this city the voters were
given an opportunity to vote for wo-
men for this position. The women's
ticket was not looked upon with favor.
this being shown by the vote, which
gave 80 votes to Mrs. Mary Long Aid
erson and SO to Mrs. Ella Hodson. The
ticket favoring a cut in salaries of
teachers was showed under and the
fact that w. Y. Smith favored this
aided in his being defeated, while the
other two retiring members were re-
elected to their old places upon the
board. The vote of the winning ticket
was: f. ID. Ellis. 461: Ed l.. Stowe.
3O4, these two being for the three year
term and for the one year-term, o. p.
Chisholm. The total vote was $50. while
last year nearly 1000 votes were cast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

board of trustees. while Daniel Tenny,
well and favorably known 10 our citi-
gems. Is acting in the capacity of SUI
perintendent. and to say ne Is the right
man I'm the right place does not half
express the sentiment OF the company.
The property of this company Is loca ed
In Neihart.
Miss J. Anna Kline returned on
Thursday last after an absence OF sew
eral months in California
@. f.. Kumpe is now with William
McQinness. the druggist. I'm whose en-
ploy he will be during the coming
summer.
Henry Foster was I'm from his sheep
ranch on Sixteen Mile this week and
reported everything fiourishlng In his
neig'hborhcod.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
IN THE MINES
Reports From the Properties Cont: guous
to Idaho City.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Idaho City, Idaho, April 2.-The peo-
pie OF the west side of the basin are in
great anticipation of an unusual
amount of work in quartz mines in
that section during the coming sum-
mer. So far as developments have
been carried on during the past winter
the results have been very satisfac-
tory.
Pat Sheridan has spent the winter
developing a mine on the Gold Hill belt
that gives great promise of becoming
very valuable property He has
taken out large quantity OF free mill
ing ore.
Paine. Hawley & Pickett of Boise
City have run a tunnel of 70 feet long
to tap the Gold Dollar. They will have
to go about 200 feet further TO reach the
vein.
Ed Smith has been doing work on
gold mine at the head of Alder creek.
and is much pleased with the results.
He informs the Standards correspond
ent that a 100-stamp mill could find
plenty OF work to do in that section.
The trouble is that the owners of the
mines have not the means with which
TO develop or work them. The ores
carry galena or sulphurets and cannot
be successfully treated by the ordi-
nary free-milling process. Some outside
capitalists are now paying attention TO
these large veins and may invest in
them and bring the district 10 the front
as its merits certainly deserve.
A cross-cut is being run TO cut the ore
chute in the Lagraciosa. at the head
of Little Wolf creek. AS soon as the
cross-cut is in. the extraction OF ore
will commence. 1t will be hauled to
the Boulder mill for reduction.
The Boise Mining exchange has made
an investigation Of the alleged fictitious
company in Boston styling itself the
Old Glory Mining company. IL viii be
remembered that a short time ago the
declaration was made that the mines
were myths and the operators running
a gigantic fraud on the people OF Bos-
ton. The investigators ascertained that
the properties owned by the company.
headed by c. o. Norcross, are good
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
KNOW THYSELF.

To any one afflicted with any private
disease or nervous weakness who will
send his name and address. I will send
under cover. securely sealed. a manual
on the cure OF these diseases by the
New Dosimetric Specialists. as well as
myself. to cure when all other methods
have failed. 1t tells how to know these
diseases and how any case can be
cured. II is worth more to the AFFLICTED
than its weight in fine gold. Address.
inclosing stamp. c. s. D.. box ASH. Dem
yer. Col
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

Reduced rates 10 Austria. Germany.
Sweden and all points in Europe. Tick
cts to Chicago. New York. Boston. Phil
adelphia and all Eastern and Canadian
points. Call at Butte. Anaconda & Pacific
passenger depot for rates, maps, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

Phil Daniels. T. p. A.. Butte. Mont.
w. W. Johnston. c. A. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

Leaving Anaconda. Butte and Helena by
either the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines. whose trains arrive in
Minneapolis and ST. Pau on the evening
of the second day. direct connections are
made in Union Depots OF these cities
with fast trains over The Northwestern
Line. g. ST. r.. NJ. a. o. Railway as fol-
lows:
Leave Minneapolis 5:45 D. m. ST Paul
SIS p. m. AMI arrive Chicago 500 A. m
making connections with early morning
trains out OF Chicago for the East and
South. or n you miss this train you can
take the Northwestern Limited the
finest trains that runs. Leave Minneapolis
80 p. m. 81. Paul $40 D. m. arrive Nil
waukee $50 a. m. Chicago $50 a IN
IL going 10 Omaha. trains leave Mime
apolis 20 p. m. ST. Paul rs D. m. ana
arrive Omaha $40 a. m, 81. Joseph l:fO
p. m. Kansas City $50 p. m.
BE sure and ask your agent for tickets
via THE NORTHWESTERN LINE ara
you will set the cheapest rates for the
best service.
For Map Folder and any Information
you cannot get from your home agent
address either OF the following:
NJ. NJ. WHEELER.
Travelling Agent. Miles City. Mont
T. w. TEASDALE.
Gen Passenger Agent. 81. Paul. Nina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

A comparatively new feature Of the
bootblacking business Is indicated in this
sign displayed on a New York stand:
ladies and Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes Called for and Delivered az the
Residence"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
Wouldn't it be
a good idea

TO take the Burlington
mex. time you go East?
Not only is IL the
SHORT line to Omaha.
Kansas City and ST. Louis,
but its service 10 those and
all other Southern and
Southeastern points is bet
ter and faster than that OF
any other railroad.
People who take IL once.
take II a second. a third. a
fourth. a fifth time.
Tickets. tlme-tab les and
full Information on appli-
cation TO the local ticket
agent. or by addressing
els. T. r. A.. Butte. Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16
A Little Too Economic.

A gentlemon residing in New York
recently hired a colored boy for valet.
Tho boy proved valuable acquisition
in everything except one, and that was
his practice of economy. He was for
ever endeavoring to save money for his
employer. One day he was sent to g6t
some letters stamped and to post them.
Upon his return the gentleman asked
him if he had attended to it all right.
The boy replied: IFS found a lot Of
gemmen getting stamps, and rs they
didn't charge them anything to put the
letters IN the slot saved you 20 cents,
cause / slipped yours in without
stamps" The colored boy vas too
economic, and he was dispensed with
Harper's Round Table.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16
ODD DELusIoNs.
How Some Epileptic Victims Are Warned
of an Anproacbinp Fit

IIo,, so,,,o rr,,,.,,. y,.,
q, on Annrooon,n~ NJ. ' 'u
In q regent lect,,re 4, Tordou h.. H.
w. r Covers a. tba pnroI 80. ~ D.'
some curious foc+s yora 1900 no.y
cerninp tba onticoI do,rsions w ~, e,,,1, oo
l.y victims Of enilensu ~ ~ 49,. ~
n,encement a +be;r attool.s
One man for vaaus .,'". ,,
warned of q comin9 a. INV = sona.4;o, S .
RI tbumr;na or he,+;no; i, 49, 49,
v hich oraduallv extended 20 ~ tho 80 -,
Than tyo ,,,,Iso 49,. 1;.L.o ~ w nc, ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16
a MOTHERS SONG.


Sns's the sweetest OF the girls,
Al I'm kissing OF her curls,
Dor they're fallin' like shower DER my
bosom;
An I've never seen the skies
That were bluer than her eyes.
Nor blossom that is sweeter than nv
blossom! N
Rock away, rock away,
Where the sleepy people stay
An the birds an all the fairies are a-sinr-
in.
Rock away, rock away,
TIL the breakin' o. the day,
Rock away while the dream-bells are
a-ringin'.
Shes the sweetest Of the girls,
An, I'm kissin' of her curls,
Dor they're lyin' like the moonlight on nv
bosom;
But there ne'er was moon as bright
As my darlin's curls o. light
Nor sweet rose that is sweeter than nv
4 blossom!
Rock away, rock away,
Where the sleepy people stay,
Rock away where the poppy-blooms are
swingin';
M Rock away, rock away,
Till the breakin' o. the day,
Hock away while the dream-bells are
a-ringin'!
~ L Stanton. in Chicago Times Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16

tumnlt raging in other parts was sctt-
ened here by distance and the inter-
vening houses. We sceWd to be able
to breathe more freely.
This should be our heet," said
Croisette.
nodded. At the same moment l
espied, half way down it, the sign we
needed and pointed 70 it. But ah! were
we in time? Or too late? That was
the question. BY single impulse we
broke into run. and shot down the
roadway at speed. A few yards short
af the Head Of Erasmus we came one
by one, Croisette first. to full stop,
"A full stop!
The house opposite the booksellers
vas sacledl gutted from top to bottom.
II was tall house, Immediately front
ing the street, and every window in
II was broken. The door hung forlorn-
II on one hinge, glaring cracks in'its
surface showing whore the Ak had
.splintered It. Fragments OF glass and
ware. flung out and shattered in sheer
lpantpnnesa, etrewed the steps; and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16

qNestlen' but net even Croisette had an
answer ready, There could be no
answer but one. What could we do?
Nothing. We were too late. Too late
ugain. And yet how dreadful il was
70 stand still among the cruel, thought.
less mob aBd see our friend. the touch
OF whose hand we knew SO well, done to
death for their sport. Done to death
as the old woman had said like any rat,
not soul save ourselves plying himi
Not so,A to turn sick at his cry OF
agony, or shudder at the glance of his
dying eyes. 1t was dreadful indeed.
"Ah, WELL" muttcred woman be-
side me to her companion-there were
many women in the crowd at is down
with the Hugueno.s, say II It is Lor-
raine is the fine man! But after all yon
is bonny fellow and proper, Mar
got! saw him leap from roof to roof
over Love Lane, as If the blessed saints
had carried him. And him heretic!"
1T Is the black art,p the other an
swered, crossing herself.
Maybe it is! Brt he will need it all
to give that big man the slip to-day"
replied the first speaker, comfortably.
That devil!" MaIgot exclaimed.
pointing with stealthy gesture of hate
at the yidame. And then in fierce
whisper with inartieulate threats, she
told story of him, which made Inc
shudder. He did! And she in re-
ligion, tool" she concluded. MAY our
Lady of Loretto reward HIM"
The tale might be true for all know,
horrible as it was! / had heard SINH
lar ones attributipg things almost as
fiendish to him, times and again; from
that poor fellow lying dead on Pa
vannes' doorstep, for one. and from
others besides. And the vidame in his
pacing to and fro turned towards us,
l gazed at him fascinated by his grim
yisage and that story. His eye rested
on the crowd about us, and trembed,
lcsteven at that distance he should rec
ognize us.
And he did! I had forgotten his
l1eenness of sight. His face flashed
suddenly into a grim smile. The tail
of his eye resting upon us, and seem
ing to forbid us to move, he gave some
orders, The color fled from my face.
TO escape indeed was impossible, for
we were hemmed in by the press, and
could scarcely stir a limb. Yet did
make one effort.
[To BE Continued
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16

down one corner Ct the latter dark
red stream trickled--to curdle by and
by in the gutter. Whence came the
Rtream2 Alas. there was something
more TO be seen yet, something our
syes lnstinctively Nought last Of all.
The body of man.
1t lay on the threshold, the head
hanging back, the wide glaring eyes
looking up to the summer sky whence
the sweltering heat would soon pour
down upon 1t. We looked and shad-
dered at the face. Itwas that of a serv
ant, a valet who had been with LOUIS
1t Caylus. We recognized him at once,
for we had known and liked him. He
had carried our guns on the hills
dozen times, and told us stories Of the
war. The blood crawled slowly from
him. He was dead.
Croisette began to shake all over. He
clutched one of the pillars, which bore
up the porch, and pressed his face
against it's cold surface. hiding his
eyes from the sight. The worst had
come. In our hearts think we had al
ways fancied some accident would
save our friend, some stranger warn
him.
"oh, poor Xiii" Croisctte cried,
bursting suddenly into violent sobs.
"oh. Kit! Xiii"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16
I SA TEE HOUSE y
Up OF THE WOLF.
LS4 (bAs 60 q u
ShtC7' GY STANLEY J. WEyaiAN.
CHAPTER Iy.-CoYr1NUED.

ClI4Al ILu l-\.-CONTlNU UED.
SHOW the book II anyone chal-
. Jcnges you" said Croisette to him.
shrewdly. Croisette was so r,uch Of q
boy himself, with his fair hair like a
halo about his white, excited face. that
the picture of the two, one advising
the other. seemed to me strangely
pretty one. "Show the books and
point to the cross on them. And
Heaven send you safe to your college,"
I'would like to know your name if
you please" said the boy. His cool
ness and dignity struck me as admira-
bic under the circumstances. 81 am
Maximilian dc Bethunc, son of the
Baron de Rosny"
~Then," said Croisette, brisl1ly, zone
good turn has deserved another. Tour
father, yesterday, at Etampes-no, it
was the day before, but we have not
heen in bed--warned US"
He broke off suddenly; then cried:
Run! rum"
The boy needed no second warning,
indeed. He was off like the wind down
the street, for we had seen, and SO had
he, the stealthly approach of two or
three prowling rnscals on the lookout
for victim. They caught sight Of
him, and were strongly inclined to fol-
low him; but we were their match in
numbers. The street was other wise
empty at the moment; and we showed
them three excellent reasons why
they should give him clear start.
4 His fter-adventures are we'll known;
for he, too, lives. lie was stopped
tEice after he left us. In each case he
escaped by showing his book of offices.
On reaching the college the porter re-
fused to admit him, and he remained
for some time in the open street ex-
posed to constant danger of losing his
life, and knowing not what to do. At
length he induced the gatekeeper, by
the present of some small pieces Of
money, to call the principal of the col
lege, and this man humanely con-
cealed him for three days. The mas
sncre being then at an end, two armed
men in his fathers pay sought him out
and restored him to his friends. So
near was France to losing her greatest
minister, the Duke de Sully.
l To return to ourselves. The lad out
of sight, we instantly resumed our pur-
pose, and trying to shut our eyes and
ears to the cruelty, and ribaldry, and
upro1r through which we had still to
pass. we counted our turnings with o
desperate exactness, intent only on one
tthing--to reach Louis de Pavannes, to
reach the house opposite to the Head of
Erasmus, as quickly as we could. We
presently entered long, narrow
street. At the end Of it the river was
visible, cleaning and sparkling III the
sunlight. The street was quiet; quiet
and empty. There was no living soul
to be seen from end to end of it, Only
prowling dog. The noise of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16
Ta,o Reanat,o.

GFetta Papa, If yolsA be vewy dood
I'll show you a lovely picture of a
cwooodile.
Papa-T'll promises now let me see
the pfeture.
Gretta- Here, papa; all down on is
side de paper.
Papa(examlning blank sheet)-
Where is it? don't see any crocodile.
Gretta--0 torse not, papa, 'tause
he's rufld awny.-Judpe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16
Nothing I'm IL.

Whats tlris?" asked Marie, looking
at the blank piece of cardboard which
Wilbur had handed her.
That's Chollie Dudelxin's picture by
the Roentgen process
'sDut ] don't see anything"
That's just it. This Roentgen light
method takes interiors. Barring his
exterior, there isn't anything to Cholly
to talSe.''- Harper's Bazaar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16

Tobacco Chewing Husband (after
ascending stairs 81 am all out Of
breath" Wife "Then kiss me. please"
IN. Y. Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16
70 MaIfo n Sale.

'T'm afraid to buy this wheel; it may
make me get thin
"Oh, no; wheeling increases the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-16

well, but there's my wife; she wants
a wheel and is afraid she will get fat
mot at all; most people who wheel
lose flesh right along" Chicago Rec
ord.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-10

sent tle result of thorough and intelligent
examination of this important subject.