davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-09-10
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE FOR THE
PEOPLE.
Political Pointers On The General
Situation

From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
Sept. 5. 1896.
Senator German was at Dem =
ocratic headquarters this week, and
it is expected that from now on he
will take an active part in the man
agement of the campaign. He be-
lIeves that Bryan and Sewall can
be elected.
The numoer Of applications from
clubs for membership in the Nation.
al Association of Democratic Clubs
has been steadily increasing, but
the record was this week broken
when fifty-three applications were
received in q single day.
TIT
Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith left
Washington this week. He made
record as Secretary of the In
terror which has never been sur
passed, and left the work of that
great department. in better con-
dition than it has been for years.
lie also left many warm friends who
wish him success in all his under
taklngs.
Rev. Sam Small, who has just
returned from stunning tour Of
the states named, said to Chairman
Faulkner "Nebraska is safe for
Bryan beyond the shadow of a
doubt, Missouri is safe, Illinois
looked so when 1 was there few
days ago, and Ohio is doubtful"
Mr.. Small was also very emphatic
in saying that Nobody out west
wants Watson" He has gone
back to Illinois to take the stump.
The Democratic National Commit.
tee has decided to accede to the re-
quest of the Pennsylvania miners,
and will send Senator Tillman, of
5. O., upon a ten days stumping
tour of the coal section. The Dem.
ocrats do not expect to carry Penn
sylvania for Bryan, but they have
excellent reasons for expecting to
give the Republicans some very un.
pleasant surprises in a mum Der of
the Congressional Districts of the
state.
The oasis., 1896-03-14
DIsEAsEs oF THE sKIN.

The intense itching and rmnrting incl dent to oczena, letter, salt.rhcm, and other diseases ofthc rl1in i1 instantly allayci by applying Chamberlains Eve and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. 1t is equally efficient for itching piles and a fayorito rem edy for aorc rippl,s, chapped hands, cail- plains, frost bites eni chronic SOTO eyes. For aalo by druggists et % cents per box.
 Try Dr, Cldy's Condition Por icFe, they are just whcta horsoneadGwhcuin badcondi- lion. Tonic blood purihernd vcrmiiuge.
 For Sale by Chcnowcth & Mix.
The oasis., 1896-03-14
Nr1NrSc NEWS.


 The Golden Key Company, on Burro YCreek, Mohavc county. are working a humber of men and aretaking our large quantities of rich gold ore. The lBurro Greek country is bound to come
 Ito the front
 Encouraging reports continue to be Ireceived from Gold Basin in Moha, c couniy, and he probability is tle uew -company will soon have things in shape to erect an immense plant for
 the reduction of Che vast bodies Of ore
 in that district
 Castle Greek is one of ihe oldest as well as the best mining sections Of Arizona. For more than thirty years some of the old miners have worked on the surface where the ore f, frcc- milling. using ouly crude arastras. }et they have made an easy living without much effort.
 In Mohave county T. L. Ayrcs has the Eureka mine opened up q good shape. In the north drift from the l30leycl he has a i've fool ledge that will mill 3ls0 in gold 10 the ton. In the sonth drift the ledge Is se,en feet wide and samples show it to average ss0per ton.
 \ nan innorthcrn Arizona whoQuit raising hogs a few week, ago aud turned his entire attention toa search for the precious metals, has struck it rich. He has a claim near Prescott. which he calls the llag Back miuc, and which carries three-fOot vein as- saying 3iO d ton in gold.
 The Engineering and Mining Jour nal says the Arizona Copper company mines at Chftin, hed1n1ice, ,inS,j' land has declared a dividend af thir- ty-six cents l>. 6il per share, payable at the office in Scoilani This makes a total of sixty ccuIs 2s Cd paid for the year ending September 30tl last.
 An application for r,ceiyership for the Crowned King Miniog company vas made in the circuit court at Chi cago, Illinois. last week, by 0. F. Place, a stockholder Charges Of mis- management against the officers are made and an accounting is asked for The Crowned King is an Illinois cor pordtion, while the property is sit uated in the Bradshaw Basin, Arizona.
 Messrs. E. B. Gage, F. NJ. Murphy and x. K. Fairbanks, owners of the Congress gold mine, have recently re- fused S2,000,000 cash offered by an English syndicate for their property. Over S3,00O,O0O worth of ore is in sight in this mine and 1t is the richest gold mine in Arizona Preparations are being made to supplement the present l0-stamp mill with another 40 stamp outfit.
 MT. Louis B. Walker late assistant l superintendent of the Old Dominion ! Copper Mining x Smelling Company l at Globe, has been appointed manager ! Of the New Jersey Metal Refining | Works at Elizabethtown, \. J. MT, Walker was recently at Shasta, Cali fornia, to negotiate for refining the product of the Mountain mine, one of the largest producers in California the matte carrying copper, gold and | silver.
The oasis., 1896-03-14

J.ANAUGLE, Asst Gen Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

sso~>cocc~~-~~>Nor~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Van yalken-
burg's Heel Plate; -Knowles's Sewer.
Fire EscaIe. Lynch's Bicycle Support:
Dunn Brady's Registering and Printing
Device. EDGAR TATE & COMPANY.
Patent Solicitors Pas Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~~~-Uc-S~(-oy
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-van yalken-
Fire Escape. Lynch's Bicycle Support
Dunn Brady's Registering and Printing
Device EDGAR TATE e. COMPANY.
Patent Solicitors. 245 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Harland's
Turned Shoe: Longs Valve stopper;
Johnston Cooking Utensil Cover; Zerbe's
Saving Machine: Ruger's String Cutter
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 245 Broad
way.
Al PATENTS FOR sAI.E-Getty's Car
Seal: Gordon's Sickle Grinder; Bouton's
Orange Pulp Remover; Claybrook's Cam
paign Button Lynchs Bicycle support
EDGAR TATE Il COMPANY. PAS Broad
way
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-wilener's
Automatic Signal: The 'Grunow" Com
bination Railroad Truck with Sprinkling,
sweeping and Snow Attachment. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. 245 Broadway.
a. PATENTS FOR sALE.-Masuire's
Puzzle: the "Grunow.., Fender: Sand
Box and scrnper: staley's Stove Leg: Bed,
fords Automatic Car Fender. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. PAS Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-stewart-
DeIp's Mattress Former and Press; the
linton collspsiSis PAN nG Gsa.hs TATE car
COMPANY. 24s broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Oakley's
WAGON Nut; Hefner's Gate Hinge; Heg-
stsd's Hosting Machine: Conkling's Car
seal: Triangular Puzzle Cash Royalty:
EDGAR TATE COMPANY. PAS
Broadway. -
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-white's
Measuring Faucet Registering Device:
Wards Door Fastener: Roses Moth Bag:
CIayton's Bookfolder: Bailey's Harrow:
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 24o
Broadway.
M PATENTS FOR sALE.-Lewiss
WaEon Step; Reiths Car Brake; Boyces
Com Holder: Weseman's Car Coupler.
Automatic Railroad Track. EDGAR TATE
4 COMPANY, 245 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-smith's
Steam Canning Cooker: Phillips Can
Opener, Fish Hook; McBride's Ink stand |;
Padberg's Automatic Car Fender. EDGAR
TATE Il COMPANY. PAS Broadway.
A NOTE-Send for List Inventions
Wanted. Patent Book FREE.
a GENTLEMAN with $1,000 as partner in
an established business: money secured ];
ran draw $40 weekly and one-third OF the
Dronts. LIOYp's, 25e Broadway.
q ,HAI,F-INTEREsT or entire business.
whclssale' and @etstl liquor store doing
!sue cash trade e Jerssy town Of 10000
lnhabitantA ILo1D. - Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

natural outcome Of the situation n decline the
last week in the price OF crude petroleum Reports from
the oil districts OF n satisfactory character. \
decided impetus development the
Cecil pool and in the Tyler County. W. Va. field. Thus
far in May there has been a good average Of pipeline
deliveries. that the Increase stocks above
ground this month may fall below 10000 barrels
The following table 10 eiopmcnt
naradf he refrir To Thn IL. Ierric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

COACHMAN.-Ex single. temper
ate. desires position private family. with
groom or slngle-handed: excellent refer
encss from former and present employers
Address Us Ingersoll Grove. Springfield.
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
uonsrs AND CARRIAGES.

HORSE FOR SALE.-Young sound norss'
suitable for any business. sras ''''
with full guarantee. z.oIo o.,-- a--~------
PONY tina, is safe for children ior SAFE cor .,
~" rnsss Address DR.. 0. c. JAIN
son Jamaica. Long Island. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~sNN~S~N~NNNNNNNNONDN O~N|~Nr~~N/~~N~~~~S
WANTED. Thorough hotelman with some
capital, 10 take entire charge of a new
summer hotel Of I2J guest rooms. salary 10
begin AZ once and continue until hotel II
completed. when entire profits. less "A nomi
nal cent VIII revert to lessee for further
information. address Room 1873. Imperial
Hotel Ncw-Y0rk
$500 ANNUALLY on $500 Investment:
something new no competition. lust the
thing Tor "A live man. q. DENNIS. Dol
Montgomery jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

NURSE. 81. experienced. for chi Ia0s refer
ing 20 go to the country; ~ fsi 81
ence: Protestant Il. HOFFMA''
Marks Place, Brooklyn. ----,--S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

AL PATENTS FOR sAI.E.-Getty's Car
Seal: Gordon's Sickle Grinder: Bouton's
Orange Pulp Remover: Claybrooks Cam
paign Button: Lynch's Bicycle Support.
EDGAR TATE a COMPANY. 245 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

DANAMA KAII.KUAD co
Owning and Operating COLUMBIAN LINE
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting the Ishmus for all West Coast Ports OF
Mexico. Central and South America.
sail from Pier foot West 9th St. y. Y.
FINANCE. =. May H. noon A1.IIANCA.. May 90
apply Company's orice. 20 Broadway
Join MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
.,.,,,uuAx REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.nR esSa,e'
ali kinds. sale or rent. Bsekfnhliu,s,,'
n. Y. and opp. D.. l.. ana MS w; s'a'''"'
Non,ciair. CLARENCE Is. lube
At MoNTCLAIR. -IIouses for sale ana 70
let: furnished and unfurnished. NM' W.
TAYLOR, Montclair. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.--Harland s
Turned Shoe: Longs Valve Stopper;
Johnston's Cooking Utensil Cover; Zerbes
Saving Machine: Rugers String Cutter.
EDGAR TATE s. COMPANY. 245 Broad
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
Gorses an0 Carriages.

Gorses an0 Carriages.
PETER G. KELLOGG e Co. Auctloneers.
GREAT SPRING SALE OF
TROTTING AND COACHING HORSES,
FROM CALIFORNIA AND THE EAST.
Madison Square Garden. York.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
May ~ and 10. 1896. DAYS and Evenings
Commencing morning 10 O'Clock and Evenings 1:3O
Horses, single and in pairs. for tho family carriage
lighter vehicles for road park driving for fourth
and tandem driving for public rotng and for pleasure
driving fast slow.
For Catalogues address
PETER c. KELLOGG & co. Auctoneers
1o7 John St. New York.
NOR SALE.-The thoroughbred Kentucky saddle mare
Belle Woodford (G2O National Saddle Horse Register
fashionaby bred and finely gated OF the handsomes
horses In the five old: seal brown
sound free from vice; beautiful driver.
Kentucky gaitG perfection. Address PHILIP BUCK
HOLZ. Springfield Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

" For OLD POINT CoMFoET. NORFOLK. NEWPORT
NEWS PETERSBURG PORTSMOUTH, PRIMERS
POINT RICHMOND. VIRGINIA BEACH and WASH
INGTON. d. G. daily. except sunday RICHMOND direct
wi. All water rouie Monday Freight only). and Satur
day Passengers and Freight. sailinrs from Pier 81
X r. 3 =. NJ sat. f. ". Through tickets and
iH l. GI.IIL.AI,DEI,- VIC Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
DIED 20" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

GyED u LINE VT = TINNNIIITH >,
i " la Guayra Puerto Cabello Curacao and Mara
caibo via Curacao from PerTepont Stores. brooklyn.
SIS. NENEXU Ella Thursday. May ~
~. PfIIfADEI.iiIIA.. Saturday. MAY "a m.
IS. CARACAS. Wednesday. June 3. y. m
FOR MARAcAiBO.
IS. CURACAO. Thursday MAY %
These American steamers built expressly FOR the trade.
have superior accommodation for passengers.
BOCLTON BLISS & DAfI.ETT
General Managers I35 Fronts'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
DRESsyfAKINC.

DHESSN n htN1s
DRESSMAKEK -First-ciass; few more
customers. by the day 81 ~. or NJ home
reasonable; lntcSt STYLES. quick worker.
EXPERIENCED. l2i2 Broadway.
DRESSMAK ER.-Fir.t on, by day;
perfect htting. latest skirt. Miss DAN
ELSOE. 30 East 3ist-st.
DRESSMAKE Err Thoroughly competent
dressmaker takes work home or by day
latest skirts. waists. capcs: also renoi-
cling. alterations. children's dresses. Nine.
HUH 1856 West lOisi-st.
DRESSMAK Err Flrst-ciass; wishes Few
more customers: by The day or AZ homo:
best references ROBES. 23J East 2Iih-st.
MADAME ArCHE. iOi West iith-st.. late
with Redfern IN London. and Worth. In
Paris: costumes from s. up. evening
waists 81 30. al home preferred. try her.
NILLINER wishes 10 70 out by the day.
private families only. 2I2 East 10Th ~.
MADAME .. NJ Dt'RRAND. - West
Isth-s;. nrst-clns- Frenci. dressmaAer:
moderate price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

BEST PLACE In city 10 buy trunks. tray
cling bags dress suit cases, telescopes.
steamer chairs pockethooks. straps. large
assortment: lowest prices. CHARLES
SCHWARTZ 80 tih-nve.
r.puoI.STERY AND AWNiNGS.--ESp~r'
workmen to take down and pack away
curtains and cover pictures. awnings e
order 81 each. GEORGE LoCkHAkI,
III broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
FURNISHED ROOMa

FURNISHED ROOMS.
~NSO'~'~~~NS~N0S'~N~N '~NN~oSN~c~~S~~~~~cS>
33D-ST.. 30 EAST.-Two large pleasant
rooms every convenience: terms moder-
ate permanent: private house: references.
IS EAST 40TH- ST.-First-class. quiet. cool
rooms. transients. 75c. day or 81 per
week and up.
4ITH-ST. 3 EAST.-Opposite Windsor
Elegantly furnished parlor floor suite
private bath: physician or bachelor; also .
attendance.
Desirable furnished rooms. with homs
cu,Scd. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
Apartments Toilet

noooooooooNoo.oN oo.~-o.~o~N~oN>N~o
MOTT AVE. 35G above l2-th-st. rail
road depot Splendid four and six room
fats with baths latest improvements. $l+
to SIS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Maintaining Fertility.


The following Is an extract from a
recent bulletin issued by the Ohio ex-
pertinent station: As between manure
and comercial fertilizers, the latter
gave the largest yield the first year,
but the manure showed its effects for
several years after all benefit from the
chemicals had disappeared. At Roth.
amsted, England, commercial fertilizer,
heavily applied, gave an increased
crop for the next nineteen years, the
total increase being sixty-six bushels
over an adjoining plat Of the same
size which received no fertilizer at the
beginning. At the same place, q plat
heavily dressed with barn manure has
shown an increased yield for twenty
three years, though no fertilizer has
been applied since, the total increase
being 341 bushels, and the last crop
being double that Of the plat which re.
ceived no fertilizer at the beginning.
Grain grown continuously on the
same land will recover only about one.
third Of the fertilizer applied; but II
crops are grown In rotation, including
grain, roots, and clover, all Of the fer.
tilizer will be recovered.
Dissolved bone-black was no more ef.
fective than phosphoric acid; but nitrate
Of soda was more soluble and more
readily taken up by growing crops
than linseed meal, cottonseed meal, or
dried blood.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Suburban Gardening.

A great deal Of improvement is quite
possible, Gays Wisconsin Farmer, In
the vicinity Of our cities and towns.
Rapid transit by the bicycle and the
electric motor leaves many morning
and evening hours for healthy recrea-
ton to suburban residents and much
leisure to the unemployed members Of
families that can be utilized on the
home lot to rescue 1t from the waste Of
weeds and transform 1t into the health.
full yirlcn Of flowers, vegetables and
fruits. The line Of work chosen should
Of course be- determined by locality,
personal taste, etc. Remarkable prog.
ress has been made by skilled seeds
men end florists In the production
Of high grade plants and seeds, and
only small outlay Is required. IL In
telliycnt culture and a division Of
plants between neighbors IL pursued,
to render possible the Identifying OF
til" home lot to very high degree. In
many Eastern villages and suburban
districts this work 10 now taken hold
Of By village improvement societies.,
the whole community uniting n help.
full wr"s for ,arovement and
beauti:.:. ~f and the home.
It Ia =. thy work and
ope:.. 81. 49,. Improvement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Fan Plowins for Sugar Beets.

Fall Flowing for Sugar Beets.
The Nebraska Experiment Station.
which has done much to promote this
Industry, has published special bull
letin, explaining how and why prepar-
alton Of the land for sugar beets should
begin In the fall. The sooner the stub
BILE and weeds are plowed under, if
only to depth Of three inches, the
better, followed by spike harrow to
make loose layer OF soil on top to
prevent evaporation. 1t has been
shown that land so prepared lost only
one-third as much water by evap0ra-
ton as land having firmly packed
surface. Unless the Land Is very rich,
spread well-rotted manure after the
shallow blowing, which will add to the
yield and probably something to the
sugar content. Subsoil and surface
plow in the fall, or If that canI -
done, pillow as deeply as possible. lie
extreme dryness Of the air and soil
In most sections where sugar beets are
grown, makes it important that man
ure should be we'll rotted. If the beets
are to follow corn. clear of the stalks
and harrow thoroughly. In the fall,
the plow can be run twelve or fifteen
inches deep, while IL not done until
spring. it is hardly safe to turn up
the soil much below the average depth
Of previous plowing-four to six inches.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

County IN eNs.


3koAxthu4.
B, George Barron 10 building . new
,granafy.
! Mr.. ID. Fraser OF Walhalla was ID
town last week.
Miss Webb Of Carlisle was visitor
in town last week.
John Lockwood is laid up by an.at-
tack OF lumbago.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy intends visiting
her parents at Grafton, soon.
Me-. Tetrault is the father ofa new
son. The fifteenth child 1t Is said.
a dancing party at Mr.. Brouillets,
enjoyed themselves, last Friday even
ing.
Considerable threshing IL left un-
done owing to the sudden fall Of
snow.
"A. surprise party at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton was one of
the pleasant events Of last week.
Miss Ethel Fraser has closed her
school. and returned to her home in
Walhalla. Her departure Is regrett-
ed.
Ayyoung gentleman from .Bathgate
tied his horses in front Of q residence
In this burg and went in to spend q
pleasant visit. The horses got tired
and the cutter got smashed; he had
q pleasant Visit though.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
When . Heifer should Come In.

It will not hurt any animal that is
kept for dairy purposes to have a calf
at two years old. As milking Is the
principal end in life Of such cow, the
sooner she begins her business the bet
ter, and If she is the kind Of COW
that will pay to be kept in dairy 81
any kind she will pay to come in at this
age. Even otherwise, 1t is possible TO-
make good cows Of the calves Of such
an animal by persistent good feeding
when they are young, and stimulating
whatever habit Of milking they may
have naturally.
A very great deal may be done ii
this way in few years Of good man
agement. It is true that many more
good cows are made In this way than
are born good, and cows must first be
made good before they can be born SO.
Improvement in cows Is q matter Of
feeding and training first, and then Of
breeding during several generations.
Germantown Telegraph.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
I.st.nt...ou. water n..t,r.

AAstant1ne0us water Heater.
A greater boon to the housekeeper
can hardly be imagined than a quick
means Of heating water. A water
heater which has just made it's ap-
pearance appears to have many good
points. 1t is autor attic in action, aud
takes care Of itself night or day. This
heater combines quickness Of action
and very high thermal efficiency, with
complete circulating system con.
trolled by & thermostaitc regulator.
The water, as it is heated, goes to a
storage tank or boiler (so-called), and
as soon as the temperature in this boil
er reaches the degree for which the
regulator is set, the gas is automatic
ally reduced, SO that only 30 much is
burned as will keep the water lot.
The house pipes are connected with
this boiler, as usual, so that warm wa
ter can be drawn in the bath room, or
at the vlcious bnsins about the house.
When warm water is drawn, cold wa
ter flows In to take its place, and the
regulator at once turns on the gas to
heat the cold waite, ind then stops, as
before. This heating y stem insures
full supply of warm water at any mo-
ment, night or day, aud at any part Of
the premises. 1t also reduces the con.
sumption ct gas to a minimum, and 1t
removes one of the most serious OBJ
Jections to gas stoves for general use.
1t is claimed that this device will heat
twenty-four gallons of water with for
ty-seren feet of gas, and much better
results can be obtained by precautions
to save the loss in radiation. It is
also stated that the heater will utilize
from IS to 0S per cent Of the total heat
Of the gas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Flour and Feed
Store.

The undersigned desires to eau
le,attentlon of the farmers and
'eople in general to the fact that
10 IS now prepared to supply all
Nth Flour and Feed Of all kinds.
WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY
Taken in exchange, or for cass
the highest market price.
Store on corner Stutslnar
Second streets Penn Dina.
a. G. FELDMAN,
Proprietor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Nest yvne.,. a.. over oiled.

Nest wheels Are Over Oiled.
80 many bieyclists have been OBJ
served recently suffering from clogged
chains, that werd Of advice, which
has been given bsfeEe IN this place.,
may, with propriety, be repeated. on
the chain-nothing Is more necessary;
but be sure not to have It wet. Each
link should be thoroughly fabricated
and then the chain should be rubbed
dry. No amount Of rubbing, it should
be remembered, can rerove the oil
from the parts between the links where
It Is needed, and not particle Of oil
Is required on the exterior surface.
The drier that is the better. The oil,
II exposed, picks up and holds dust
and adds greatly to the friction. The
same advice applies to all oiling. II
20 much is put in the bearings that
some overfows and 1t is not wiped
of, dust will gather at the spot, and,
even in the best made bearings, some
Of it will almost certainly work into
the balls and make trouble. And even
IL it does not get SO far, the punches
of dust SO accumulated detract from
the appearance Of an otherwise well
groomed machine and render the clean
ing after run twice as difficult as it
need be. The fact is that more wheels
are overoiled than underoiled. Garry
ing canary" as the wheelmen call
riding with a dry bearing that screech-
es, is not half so common as dust
buried bearing. OF course, of the two.
the latter is preferable, but no rider
need have either.-New York Post.