davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
IL TIE CYCLING WORLD.
10 INVESTIGATE THE ACCIDENT To MIS-.
INSTRUMENTATION AND sTAEBuCN
TO RACE INDOORS MILLER AND
TITUS MATCHED

Tho accident 10 Mr. Blanchard. tho vheelwoman
who VAS over and painfully injured ~ upper
fifth-avc on Monday. will be Investigated hy H."
State Division Of the League Of American Wheel
men President Potter Yesterday instructed the At
orney OF the division 10 take M tho case against
the driver Of the carriage. G"org" Reed. Witnesses
~ tho affair requested to communicate with tho
division headquarters. in the Vanderbilt Building
Mrs.. blanchard was seen feSi"rdSN nv LOUIS
ROscnfcld. 81 the division. Mrs. Blanchard said
thar she was returning from fremont 20 her homo
AZ No. III East Eighty -fOurth-si. There was -
wagon I'm front Of her, which stopped suddenly
compelling her ~ dismount. turning slightly 10 tu'
right ~ sho did The carriage. coming up BE-
hind, demolished her wheel. over ono 81 her
limbs and injured her severely. Tn" OCCUPANT Of
the carriage refused 10 allow Mrs. Blanchard 10
the vehicle on her way to the hospital a. hrst
but policeman present threatened 10 arrest the
occupant II he did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
THE NEW CHAINLESS WHEEL
A BEvEL-GEARED BICYCLE READY
TO-DAY.
COLONEL 4 4. FoFE At LAST SHOWS Hls
NEW MopEl-MANY VIRTUES cLAIMED
FOR THE GEAR-AssERrioNs
THAT IT HAS Will
STOOD SEVERE

TESTS
Probably the average rider OF bicycle Is not or
n mechanical turn Of mind. but the more he rides
a wheel the more apt he IL 10 take an Interest IN
things mechanical. AS a novice ne hears OF gears.
sprockets. threads and bearings and mentally won
ders when he will be sufficiently well enough IN
formed 10 discuss with his friends the component
parts OF bicycle. As he masters his wheel SLOW
Is but surely he begins to learn for the first time
possibly mechanical principles of which before ne
took no interest. because his mind or business did
not turn in that direction.
Veteran bicycle riders have discussed with Inter-
for the last years the possibilities OF doing
away with the chain They have argued that the
chain was DISCRIMINATING nuisance. and that
II was III rainy weather a sore trial and trouble
Then the gear appeared. but this DEVICE gen.
orally used In England. never became popular mere
Those who tried one OF the several styles OF gear
said that they were we'll satisfied with their
experiment. but the great majority OF wheelmen
wanted none OF the gear and would not have IT,
Four years ago chainless wheel appeared ana
the riders invited to step up and purchase
Some did so. but many did not. Those who pur-
chased the old bevelled-gcared wheels rode them
with apparent satisfaction; In fact. some OF the
wheels in to-day and az far as some oil the
gearings OF the wheel are concerned. they are
none the worse for wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
HOBART. Is: ROCHESTER. 4
LEHIGH. S; DICKINSON. 0.

Geneva n. Y. Oct. 20 (SpeclaD.-Hobart defeated
Rochester this afternoon by a score Of IL TO &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
TROTTTNG RESUMED AT LOTIS|ILLF.
FAST TIME MADE AND 4 LARGE CROWD PRESENT
THE WINNERS

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 20.-The postpone pro-
rramme OF yesterday furnished sport for five thou
sand people al the meeting q tho Louisville Driv
ing and Fair Association today. The heavy rains
Of yesterday had improved the going for the track
fast. as indicated by the time In the first race
Sally Toler She pleased without being
urged The five entries I'm the second 2..s irot'inE
started and II won by Aves. who after finish
ing third in the first captured the last three heats
Annie Lee 0dds-on favOr1to. finished last In the
o:l0 pace Joe BAILEY taking the first tue heats
Annie Lee took the third heat. The race was car
RED over until tomorrow. Summary:
~ CI.ASS-FACING-FURS RISE $1,000.
Sally Tce- r. ~. Ashland wilkes Huss~yj.. ! !
fa,in slippers. blk tValker) ....-....---.-.-
Forest Herr. br. (Speers). /" d"
Time--..i0. 2ll. 21li4.
ocs cLAss-TROTT1NG-PURs S1ooo
AIver by Ailerton b. & french ..-....... Z J J
CaTacalla h. m. tkeyes and GeeiS.....'' :
tNell). " d" " 4"
Fourth heat declared off No time.
o4O CLAss-PACINc-PUHsE 5000 UNFTNIsHED
Joe Bailey by Cyclone. b. r OuukiD. ..........+ !
Ami. Lee. b. m. Tu'chinss, ....-............-s
Blrcbr1. r (Dernar~stl =. =
Tme-2:l6N. 2l5's. c.i3ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
FIint's Fine Furniture.
OAK BEDROOM ROCKERS,
S1.75.
HARVARD. "a; NEWTON a. A..

Referee. stsufer Of Dickinson. Umpire Thurston.
OF I.ehigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Jimmy" Michael has succeeded In securing; an
other match with J. Frank StaTbuck. who recently
defeated him in twenty mile race n; the vii
low Grove track. Philadelphia. The two men hav"
agreed TO meet n a paced race AZ Madison Square
Garden on Thanksgiving night. Tho contest Will
be for twenty-five miles for a purse of s2rO-that
Is 81, 90 the winner and $500 10 the loser. The
men Will he paced by twenty-four tandems tive We
each. and the race will take place on the nine-ap
portable track now being constructed. Sarbuck Il
under suspension by the L. A. W. but his Phlla
delpha friends have agreed 20 settle the dispute
which caused this.
An arrangement in cycle racing which has
aroused than ordinary interest will take place
at the indoor games Of the i2th Regiment at the
armory S!xty-socond-st. and Columbus-avc next
Monday evening. 1t Will be- two-mile pursuit.
race between Fred Titus and Robert Miller OF this
city.
Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen may obtain full printed in:crmat ton
and membership blanks by sending names and adj
dresses to the cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
4 BIG STRPRISE FOR TALE.

BROWN UNIVERSITY ROLLS Up THE BIGGEST
FOOTBALL SCORE EVER MADE on THE YALE
FIELD AGAINST \ YALE ELEVEN.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
Queen viotoria's Diamond Jubilee.

In its June number The Ladies'
Home Journal will celebrate the Dia-
mond Jubilee in a way distinctly its
own. In an article by William George
Jordan, entitled "What Victoria Has
Seen," the reader will be taken on the
British throne, and the marvellous pam
Drama of the worlds history for sixty
years will pass before him. He will at
II glance see the progress in art,
science, inyention, music, education;
the great social reforms, the growth CT
nations and the advance of civilization.
The whole story of the longest reign in
English history will be vividly pre-
sented,
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor.
ing the tired out and nervous system
to healthy vigor is Electric Bitters.
This medicine is purely vegetable. acts
by giving tone to the nerve centres
in the stomach, gently stimulates the
Liver and Kidneys. and aids these
organs in throwing off impurities of
the blood. Electric Bitters improves
the appetite, aids digestion, and is pro-
nounced by those who have tried IL az
the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or $l.0C
per bottle at Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
YALE ST. Clair County Mich. FRIDAY. MAY a. 1897


DIR. Pollock, of Fargo, called on Yale
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza Sheldon visited old friends
at Peck last week.
DR.. A. Toal, of Peck, was in Yale on
business Friday last.
George Mcintyre was in Port Huron
Tuesday on business.
j. l.. Benedict, of Brown City, was a
Yale visitor Wednesd ay.
f. F.. Fead visited his parental home
at Lexington on Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Boiee and Lillian Welch
visited in Yale this week.
Ernest Bertrand and wife, of Peck,
were Yale visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Pratt and son
Earl were Lynn visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Will Holden and two children
are at Marlette on two weeks visit.
DR.. Guest, of Toronto, Ont, was a
guest of DR.. Allen the first of the week.
Andrew DePeel went to Saginaw last
Friday to purchase stock for his lum-
ber yard.
Vint Mcdonald has been home from
and friends.
Marcia Beecher. Lillian Springer and
Mrs Chas. Foster visited Mrs. Henry
Slight Monday.
VIM. r. Scott is home from Alabama
where he has been nearly all winter
getting out slaves.
Watson Wesley and wife, of Port
Huron, were guests at the Rapley
House Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slight were in
Lynn Sunday on n visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Savoy.
Mrs. Mathison and daughter, of
Lucan, Ont, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Parkinson last week.
Mrs. +. w. Vertlcan, of Port Huron,
and Mrs. Martin Wood, of Dryden,
are visiting Mrs. n. l.. Clark this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Walker and
of Carsonville, were the
guests of Thomas Wharton and family
over Sunday.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
Free Pills.

Send your address to III. +. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size 25c. per box.
Sold by Grant Holden. Druggist, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

TO Cure Cold in One Daw Take Warn
er's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best
cough remedy on earth. 25 and so
cents. All druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14
at is the Best on Earth"

This is what Edwards & Parker, mer-
chants of Plains, Ga, say oe Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by Will Lennon a. Co., druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-14

Wharton & Holden are the hustling
implement dealers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
WRITING WITH MILK.

Novel Substitute for Ink. Available for
All Rcsders With Dirty Ftn9srA
In the course Of trial In France last
year . letter was read from man
named Turpin, . chemist, under SEN
teneeof Ave years Imprisonment Is .
spy, giving directions 10 . friend with
. view 70 establishing secret CORE
spondence with him while in prison.
This led to an official inquiry on the
subject by the French authorities, and
some strange revelations were obtained
from some of the convicts.
It appears, says Chambers Journal,
that when information has to be con-
veyed to q prisoner, formal letter,
apparently nothing but .
few trivial facts of personal nature,
il forwarded to the prison. This is read
by tho governor, who stamps it, and
allows it to be handed on to the man
to whom it is addressed. The latter,
however, is aware that there Is another
letter to be read within the lines, this
being written in milk, and being easily
decipherable on being rubbed over
with Z dirty finger.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

or we must stop living" The most In
teresting remarks were made by Ii
Sam, who came a = representative Of
New Bedford. The Boston Herald
quotes the following from his address:
People who do not smoke will never
know smokers troubles. had the
habit grow into me for the past thirty
seven long years. have tried and
tried again to stop smoking. At last l
gathered up my nerve to try again for
the last time. l decided If failed to
do what pledged would-die fiend.
Two weeks ago stopped smoking for
twenty-four hours. Ny dear fellow
men, there are not words enough in
Confucius' Dictionary to tell you how I
felt I had rather have all the devils
in the great hell torment me than to
take the right of smoking away from
me. We smoking men do not ask the
people to encourage m, but we would
ask the public pity
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
ROMANCE OF A WIG.
A Vesy staple Trick That EEdsd In y
Tragedy.

A vesy simple Trick That EEdsd inA
Tragedy.
A tragic ending to q comic scenere-
suited in the heroine Of the adventure
being conveyed to the hospital in very
precarious state. while the hero was se-
curely under lock and key at tho
depot Of the prefecture of police in
Paris. The whole aff:irtMrnrtl on some
silly fun and stupid horsepIuy about
wig. A young man had been tascinat-
ed by the attractions of n girl few
years his junior and had asked TO Ike
permitted to pay hisattentions:io :io her.
but she was by no menas disI"'sr'i to
return the compliment. as he had l'e-
come very bald through hlne~s. 'anu.
AZ the object of his affections concise
IL put it. she would never dream H
marrying anyone with no hair ON his
head.
The youth meditated over his dis
comfiture. and then happy Thought
flashed upon him. He would repair
the ravages OF upkind nat y - re-
course to art. and forthwit aided
his way to hnirdresse' ''p and
became the delighted po...,.:.. :..'r OF
wig with curls and love icci>.; ;md elatD-
crate partings in front and behind.
which. as he fondly hoped, would pro-
duce the desired impression on the
heart Of the obdurate young woman.
Thus adorned. he proceeded that
evening to restaurant " here she was
dining with some friends. hut to his
horror she not only burst out laughing
when he appeared on the ~''nr. hut
presently made a dash at h = IN rh
she tore of. revealing hisd Il
to the astonished gaze oi :. ,.,. ~.
The youth endeavored to "i' he w,g
from her grasp. and so. tin, 80 arrsr'if
hard pressed. the fair mad,l passed it
over to one of her companions. who
tossed 1t to the other side of the room
and then as. ignorant of the fact. he
still struggled. she dealt him slap In
the face.
Beside himself with disappointment
and wrath, the young man snatched q
knife from the table and. ere the spec
tators OF the scene could interpose.
le stabbed the girl in the neck. Cries
of dismay now resounded. instead of the
peals of laughter which had hithrrte
rent the air, as the young wou'ab fell
fainting to the floor. The police were
summoned. and while the youth WAS
led off in custody the girl wis taken
to the shop OF neighborims druggist.
pending her removal to the hospital.
1t was feared that she would not re-
c0ver.-London Telegraph.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

signs: A '4o'
nsnSu, lou are hereby notified that have ex-
f.uSo fa,. :; the sum of one hundred (l0O) dol
~ 'aoor and improvements upon the
=, WELLINGTON
se ston, mining claim, situated on Hear gulch.
IN w ,hfee miles northeasteriy of Galena.
- copn,'q "ooq River mining district, Blaine
RevisNs;i Idaho. as required by section 1874.
inc eu ~ Statutes OF tle United States, be-
for ,ne ,na alllount required to hold the same
thai 'ne year ending December 81, 1886
benas your proporuon OF the same is $50.
fron,s phe hait; and ii within ninety days
ninetv ,Ie service OF this notice. or within
Won y, gays after this notice by publication
portnn ai or refuse TO contribute your pre-
incIuSi1nooi u such such expenditure as co-owner.
your youui,.g ~. legal costs of this publicaIiop,
pronar,,.e .u,erest in said claim viii become tie
proyis;oynao proyiSiy OF the undersigned, under the
'''0hs OF said section 1924. -. {.
Xetchn JOHN CAREY.
Euln, Fun Idaho, Jal.psryslA. lsQ6. sksss.
30 PessIsst 1Ap. IA La ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

and people to show fitting honors to
the memory Of the deceased sovereign.
A magnificent funeral car, drawn by IL
horses, bore the body from the capital
to the tomb. Immediately behind it
walked the present shah. Then came
priests and the diplomatic corTs. The
shah had not been well, SO he marched
with ..e procession . short distance
only. Before leaving the line he
thanked the members of the Diplomatic
corps for their presence. At the tomb
the services were of q military char
acter.-N. Y. Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
USE or OLIVE OIL.


IN Aasaans rimes It Was Eaplsysd In
Various Wsya
It Il curious and interesting fact
that those fruits which In time past
came to us from over the ocean, bathed
in the atmosphere Of the enchanting
orient, are now acclimated upon the
western coast Of our own country. OF
these one Of the most noteworthy and
picturesque Is the olive. To all ap-
pearances one orange tree Is precisely
like its neighbor. But not 80 with the
olive. No two are alike. Slow OF
growth, indescribably tortured and
wrung by the elements, clinging to life
with intense persistence, it wrests from
earth and air that rich oil that fills .
place subordinate to no other material.
In the days Of old it was used for
sacrifcial ibations, as well - for
anointing the person and hair; for food
and q . vehicle for preparing other
foods. In the days of Roman splendor
olive oil was used much as we use but
ter. Like the Greeks the Romans be-
lieved that the frequent amounting of
the body was favorable to vigor and
suppleness. With both nations it was
IN indispensable adjunct to the bath.
Olive oil ranked next to bre;ldstuhs in
value - IN agricultural production.
fAe Aaaaghsse - ElspAaats.
In Berlin number Of African travel
ers, colonial politicians and scientific
men have formed Q committee for the
purpose Of tanning and preserving the
African elephant" It is computed, &C.
cording to statistical data Of the ex-
ports Of ivory, that no fewer than from
ifty to sixty Thousand elephants in
Africa arc killed every year. The COM
mittee say, that being 20, the time is
not far distant when the last elephant
in Africa viii, says the London
Daily News, have disappeared With
such prospect In view, the committee
have decided to put stop to this mis-
chievous slaughter. By tanning and
maintaining the last representatives Of
fast-dying out animal world the COM
mittee hope to preserve uuimpaired the
enormous power the elephant is known
to possess, so that he may be of still
further use to mankind. The German
Colonial company have already devoted
large sum Of money to this purpose,
and now the colonial department Of the
foreign oAace have augmented this sum
by granting . liberal allowances.
The ShahU Funeral.
An account Of the Anal ceremonies
over the remains Of the late shah Of
Persia, who. was assassinated more
than year ago, has been received at
the state department from the United
States minister at Teheran. The de-
lay in the obsequies, which occurred on
April 90 last, was due to the erection
OF costly mausoleum 1t the scene Of
the assassination. six miles from Te-
heran. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted with great solemnity. Moth
ing was left undone by the government
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

A pamphlet has been issusd by Prof.
Litta, Sicilian statistician, who states
that twenty thousand Italians residing
In England, ''of whom the vast major
ity are not robust, independent bread,
winners, but children scarcely emerged
from infancy, hired from their parents,
or more truly, sold by them, to
pirouette and gambol through the
european cities to the sound OF tam
BOURNE or hurdy-gurdy, and by the
compassion they excite to draw from
the thouRhtless. Glms-giver the dole
from which their hard taskmasters earn
: profitable livelihood. OF these I'M
dasirable residents America has Its
ouota. With the rata OF taxasaon IN
italy It twenty-one dollars . head.
e,r.i, vonder that her careless, indolent
neople are 20 ready to receive the
blood money Of the rapscious Tor
ai1DAr
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
puMs FROM THE PEN.


icy - U0000AA00s 00e - 10xo 1oS1y
Rag NsvesthaaesA
Couvicta in the Illinois penitentiary
publish . paper called Up to Date, and
that its editors have the faculty Of be-
ing jolly under adverse circumstances
the following paragraphs will attest: !.
Excuse haste and . bad pen" - the
convict said when he escaped by aid Of
. loose stone in the wall.
No Annie! the fact that nearly every
cell contains two cell ticks doesn't
prove that most Of the prisoners are
Irish.
ss0reat Scotti" exclaimed the new ar
rival a. he sat In his cell the first night,
''eyen the flies in the penitentiary wear
stripes"
Prisoners are hereby notified that,
although winter is coming, they are
still prohibited from getting on
s'skates."
"How do You feel?" asked the old
timer Of the new man, - he entered
the cell after his first days work In
the stoneyard.
''very rocky" was the relevant an
swer. m 50 go R
s-s-s-si Rail Boomhardedesi
We are the boys Of the 8. p.
Every educational institution in the
world has its ''yell" and we're not go
ing to be left out; we'n have . yell"
even If We can't use it.
The members Of the pioneer club for
women in London, to which all the ''ad-
vanced" women belong, are known by
numbers instead Of uames.-Cincinnati
Enquirer. We don't wish to rob the
Pioneer club of any Of its laurels, but
there are sixty advanced" women not
more than four fights from our Office
who are associating under similar con-
ditions.
Misses Ara and Mollie KEGS, young
ladies aged eighteen and twenty, have
started q paper at Grayson, KY. It is
called the Eastern Kentucky Repub-
ican, and as the young ladies state that
they ''can set up the paper each week, {"
they feel justified in their venture.
Jokes about making mp the form being
barred, we win simply remark that
having the Kees they are out for the
quoin. We wish the girls success.
We trust the older members of the
fraternity will not deem us too insig-
nificant to exchange with. We know
that we are young, we were born that
way, but we are striving daily to over
come this fault, and not without ap-
parent success. We fully appreciate
the fact that, as yet, we are simply
skirmishing around the outskirts of
newspaperdom, but if earnest work and
fair play can accomplish it, we mean to
push on until we fling our banner TO
the winds from the acropolis.