davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
A TRIPLE FORK NOVELTY.

The chief feature Of the Lyndhurst exhibit. and one
Of ;he novelties Of the exhibition which i receiving
some attention is the new triple front fork The fcrk
sides are EXTENDED 70 the top % The steering-head
with crown top and bottom. A. The upper tubes
are thrust into The lower FOR haf taer length
Ike swords In scabblTis rig.di-y j. attained. Il
would seen. that fork % This construed on WOulI
he unbreakablc By irs Adoption six points of ever
aga secured nstea OF tWO. AMI IL gives Increased
speed In turning one Of the attendants pre-
diets that IL will be used the majority Of wheels
in the near future. re says: "Ruts curves and bad
roads vii phase il. II holds is course stanch
a. a I1pOu0fiVe on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
WHEELING TROPHIES

The pagoda in which Is contained unique col
lection Of prizes and trophies won on the oicycle
track proves an immense source OF attraction ne
following is a list OF the trophies and the names OF
their vinrere .htcb the Riverside Wheelmen of
N4w.york have placed on exhibition in the struct-
ure.
rwome team race Madison q, sgGaTe 20 Ga Hger
1892; champion team road rae, ma r, go Kings
County Whecmen ssa thrsem t race reIe A e.
lem Wheelmen. 1891: hse-mile zen, me IIne 23
lsS Point Cup riverside WheG i9 linn, JUN team cam
race Nerjden Wheel Club 1855. Century Wheee,.He."
trophy 49, brogzes swo eyeIe p Mads iS2Y square
Garden, II enber 1892 r. r. GoodmIn' cup ""''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

sail from sydney by the March boat to San FRAN
CISCO and that Harry Musgrove. who successfully
mansed the Australian cricketers on their trip
around the globe last year, had sailed the Ala
media. which il due 10 arrive az San Francisco thfa
month re comes IN advance 10 complete arrange.
ments for the tour OF the players. They want t.
their intention being 20 make tour OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
cHA1NLEss WHEELS AND OTHERS.

One Of the Few chainiess wheels Of the show is
exhibited the fourth floor. Another is in the
SpaldinC booth and is attracting considerable at
tention. The new chainless wheel which not
exhibited at Chicago. has metal which IS
said 20 be dustproof. The wheel is composed Of
seven small cogwheels connecting. In addition to
the front and sprockets the coswheels work
on the ball bearing bases. The wheel r. operated
bv its inventor and seems 10 run very smoothly II
can be made any gear and can be attached TO any
sort Of bicycle The case IS q. inches wide by
Is inches long and the inventor says that the ma
chine will for six months without oilins-
The Barnes White Flyer Is another wheel which
has attracted considerable attention in the show.
Embodied IN the makeup Of this wheel are found
three essentials OF a satisfactory pleasure giving
bicycle namely studied design skifully selected
and tested material and expert workmanship IN
manufacture and finish. The Barnes will continue
70 he retailed az 800.
The exhibit OF the New-York Betting and Pack
ing COMPANY interests many people. Several de
signs in tires are shown. including the embossed
tire which has attracted considerable attention
iust now because Of lis nOn-slpping qualities.
no MORE COMPLIMENTARY CLUB TICKETS.
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
show. held yesterday. il was decided thai COM
plirnentary tickets would he given out this for
the use OF bicycle club members as WAS the case
last year.
the show last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
rHE FArHER or GOOD ROADS

Colonel Albert 4 Pope is OF the founders Of tHe
manufacture OF bicycles in the United states ana
4 pioneer In the movement: for better American r)a1s
Colonel Pope was the first 10 begin the soof roais
agitation and Fl is Acknowledged that he has done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
Blondes.
Bitptlcs.
IF YOU ORDER
Vim Tires
on YOUR BICYCLE IN 1897,

You will get in addition to the tires, pres
ent OF the wonderful little repair apparatus
"NMolD, which sells for 80 cents 1t goes
in the vest pocket 1t quickly mends
punctures by forcing into the hole a little
globuIe Of sticky liquid rubber This rubber
hardens instantly into patch inside the tire
and solidIy plugs the hole. 1t is always
ready, and YOU can use it without "knoW-
ing how. Pneumatic tires have always
been imperfect because they could not be
repaired in moment with unfalllng GER
tainty: ''VMoD completely remedies this
defect and makes the Vim perfect tire.
Following are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
A NEW REPAIR KIT.

one OF the interesting features Of he show In
the line OF repair kits for mendinG puncturea IN
pneumatic tires is shown by Chicago man II
consists OF cylinder having hollow point
through which extra heavy cement is forced by
piston working in a threaded shalt through the
centre OF the barrel. Ply entirely new arrange
ment the point Is al Ways kept free from solution
and "a closed. that there can be- no evaporation
To operate il. the tool H. inserted through inc
pulcture. the point withdraw and the soiutoh
forced in by turning a milied knob az the lo"er
end The point Is then pushed up ana the 1901
turned as il IS withdrawn. leaving a clean point
and mixing the cement on the inner surface 81 me
tire The part OF tho tire holding the solution -
then squeezed a little. spreading II over the inner
surface and the operation is complete. This opera
ton is performed with the puncture brought 10 the
under side of the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE FOWLER EXHIPIT.

Among the wheels exhibited az Grand Central
Palace show more practical points in their con-
struction than the Fowler. which is displayed the
south side OF the main floor In this machine the
mechanical features show A degree OF workmanship
and study which is not ordinarily noticeable in the
everyday bicycle and 20 OF the special points
a word will be amiss. Al the first glance the
finish the attention Of the visitor II Is not
alone the enamel. but the small details which go
20 show that nothing IS sighted in making the Fow-
Ter a irst-class whee. The fork crown H. OF the
arch pattern heavily reinforced II j. constructed
OF cold drawn seamless steel tubing bent 10 shape.
having steel lag fitted and braZel IN the top intO
which the fork j. braZed. The fork sides
heavy gauge tubing. tipered and gracefully curved.
and Inserted and brazed INFO the crown This
Is heavily nckelled. and adds 20 he appearance OF
the machine
The hubs have been produced only after a study Of
bearing construction consuming many years and
near perfect human ingenuity and ski.
coupled With modern machinery make them.
They % the three point pattern having the cups
and cones reverted th- ball having point OF
tact the cone and two on the cup The all
uSting j. done with ;he cup on the right hand Of the
hub and Is held by IN independent Jam nut. WORKING
the exterior Of the valve. and against shoulder
on the edge of the cup. which projects slightly ABOVE
the edge OF the valve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

e. Bond, Port Jervs: F. T. Camp Bloomfield, y. j.;
T. l.. Caukins Mddletown. Conn: &. J. Hatha-
way. Bridgeport l.. +. Hckock. Los. Angeles.
Penn; David Hirsh. Lancaster; VI. G. Heitscheck
Samuel Painter, jamestown. y. Y. J; L. Pagan.
Philadelphia: n. y. Cox. Cherry Valley W. -
Derall Pittsneld: II. D. Fralck jamestown; W.
r. Folsom. Exeter. y. II: J. t.. Gardner. Middle
town. and ". II. Gurd. London.
ent styles OF machines exhibited at the show
Singles. LIS. tandems. 3s; riplets. 10; quads' .;
qulnts 2: seKtupets. /. chairlcss wheels l.; tan
dem tricycles. l. duplex. /; fire cycles. /; HYDRO
cycle. l. total i.320
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE QULL CLrB no ENTERTAIN.
TO.DAY Al TIE BOARD "a TRADE.

To-day Will be important date In the history
OF bicycle manufacture in this country. At 10
o'clock this morning meeting will he held Of the
stockholders OF the Board OF Trade Of cycle Manu-
facturers at which a new Board of Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
HUSTLING FOR l.. A. W. VOTES
Mr. POTTER'S LIVELY CANVASS FOR THE
LEAGUE PRESIDENCY.

DELEGATES ARRIVING IN ALBANY FOR THE Ma
TIoNAI. ASSEMBLY-TIfE QUESTION OF Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

as of public morality, required the most
searching investigation that could be
made and a prosecution of offenders
that should unfiinchingly lead the gull
ty into the hands of retributiVe justice,
and staunchly refuse to settle un
founded suspicion upon the heads Of
the innocent. 1t looks at this moment
as If the whole business had been
reduced to hopeless muddle, and that
the best interests of Ramsey county
would be served by disseminating the
criminal side Of the administration OF
justice within it's borders until the
expiration of the present county attor-
ney's term of office. The people, who
are disappointed and outraged by the
apparent inability to distinguish facts
or to discriminate between guilt and
innocence. by the abortive efforts to
search out dishonesty and to conduct
legal proceedings that are proof against
attack, are referred to the Republican
party of this county, which is respon-
sible for the administration of what is,
aside from the district bench, the most
important Office in the administration
of our laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
BURNS TO THE GRADUATES.

In the poem that Burns addressed to
his young friend Andrew-and into
which is packed an amount Of worldly
wisdom that is remarkable when the
poets life associations are considered,
! and Of sound counsel which he admits
he never rocked" himself-it is not
stated that Andrew was a graduate of
some college, just finishing his educa-
ton and choosing what portion Of the
world, with its wealth and fame. he
would make his own by right Of con-
quest But whatsoever Andrew was
the poem can fittingly be read today to
the thousands Of young men who are
receiving their diplomas from the
hands Of college and university nresi-
dents and principals of high and nor
NAL schools, nor need the young women
who have been putting themselves in
training to take their places in the in
dustrial world pass the counsel nv
unheeded because 1t is addressed to An
drew, for there is little in 1t that will
not be good for Jean as we'll.
Like Andrew, all of these "soon will,
try the world" and they may we'll be
cautioned that they will find mankind
an unco squad. an muckle they NAV
grieve you;" and that, among the possi-
bilfties Of the impenetrable future II
may come to them that "a your views
may come to naught while every mus
cle's strained" Very sure 1t Is that
their visions OF morning" will fade ont
into realities that will be hurndrum and
prosaic, chiefly concerned in the GET
ting Of bread and butter, shoes and
clothing for themselves and the brood
to which they have shall have e,van
existence. 1t is we'll that they go to the
conflict with hearts surcharged with g.
confidence that borders closely on con-
ceN, for it will give a reserve force
that will help when they shall have
learned that their activities must rim
on lines where resistance is least in
stead Of wasting energies on impossi-
bflitfes. But In with the learning that
mankind is IAN unco squad" thew will
also learn that men are not Villains
a. the real. hardened wicked" and that
while they who are "are to the few re-
stricted," still 1t will be Just as we'll
to conceal yourself as weeps Won
can frae critical dissection" whiIa
kicking through every ither man wi.
sharpened, slice inspection" to Judge
him Alright whether he may be much
or little trusted" But with those
whom they think they can trust 1t will
be we'll not to forget that self-interest
| rules most men, that narrow kind that
| regards the profit side of the ledger
as the test and knows not the higher
interest Of self that makes for higher
character; and that in most cases. "if
self the wavering balance shake. it's
rarely right adjusted
If they have not learned it, learned
1T in the sense that it has become a
part of their very selves, they should
realize that there is no capital
that will serve them so well as good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

reputation. and that Is thing of slow
ering only where action is guided by
conviction of what is right and honora-
BILE. Then "where'er you feel your honor
grip" holding you back from some act,
let that point AYE be your Dor
der" It's" slightest touch" will give
instant pause" and they will "reso-
lutely keep it's laws uncaring conse-
quences." goNorD should they make the
mistake ofIregarding money as the end
instead Of the mere means to other and
better ends. t'Gather gear by every
vile that's justified by honor" for
gear is a necessary and a comfortable
thing to have, neither in surfeit nor in
paucity; not t.. t'be hidden in a hedge"
with miserly boarding, nor squandered
for the display of "a train attendant"
but honestly got and prudently spent
that one may ahave and enjoy "the
glorious privilege of being independ-
dent" Human nature is much the
same now that it was when this High
land laddie sang for the centuries. A
little less, perhaps, of the ''unco guild"
fewer Holy Willies, more Bobbie
Rurnses in the world; but the change
Is not yet SO great that these young
graduates cannot find counsel in the
lines to Andrew that, if followed, will
make life records warranting that high
est Of encomiums, the world is better
for their having lived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

out the fact today that the Republi-
can victory did not bring to the coun-
try one of the good things that were
predicted Of it. 1t Is their right, If they
choose. to tell the people 965 days in
the year that nothing but depression
their portion as long as the Republican
party Is in power. It is not because
there Is not too much truth In this that
they forbear. it is because they have
a more plentiful share of true patriot
ism.
Let this business Of acting acc riding
to the prosperity test" continue for
the people are to believe that the right
fulness or wrongfuIness of a given pol
icy is determined by it's results in COL
lars and cents; and If, more than that,
whenever one party is in power, the
solid body Of the opposition Is to work
unitedly to prevent prosperity by de-
claring that there can be no revival I'M
til political change has been accom-
plished, the country might as we'll give
up in despair. The whole argument
ought to be shelved as disastrous and
reasonable to American interests. But
1t is not the right Of the Republican
party to ask this or suggest it. It's
place is to repent in sackcloth and
ashes of the evil example and per-
Torrance set down in it's recocd, and to
offer and abide by some good resolu-
lions for the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
9"rHE PROCRUSTEAN BED OF
GRADES

At the moment when sapient legis-
lators in Ohio and Minnesota are pro-
viding measures for robbing country
district schools OF their one jewel, the
f1exibility of their ungraded methods.
experienced educators are bordering
on plans to relieve the graded schools
of the curse of their tread-mill method.
President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins
university, in a recent magazine arti-
Gle on Modern Education" says that.
comparing American youth with those
of foreign countries, the most compe-
tent observers are Of the opinion that
the Americans have lost two or three
years of time In their educational ca
reers. The cause he finds in the fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
BARNS AND GRANARIEs BURN.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, June H.
j. II. Rhodes farm, four miles east Of
Royalton, was the scene of a disas-
trous fire today. All the barns, gran
aries and house were totally destroyed
They had a hard time to save tn
school house, forty rods away. tt
place was in charge of Frank Lor
who rented 1t. The loss, including
grain, Is from $4,000 to $4,000 with
insurance of about $4,000. Mr.. Rhodes
fine sorrel stallion, Prince, was one Of
the three horses burned. Prince was
valued at $4,000. 1t has not yet been
learned how the fire originated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
MULHAIL's NOTES OF PROGRESS

About a Year ago the national pride
was fiattered by an article from Mr..
Mulhall, the noted English statistician
in which the material growth Of the
United States was amply demonstrate
ed. We all know, Of course, what a
great country we have and what q
great people we are, and we like to
have the ordinary foreign tourist as
sure us that he has also discovered
the fact But when a man like Null
hall, whose daily diet is figures and
facts, comes with his array of statistics
and comparisons and deductions and
proves it conclusively we all feel that
our own complacent self-regard has re-
ceived very powerful reinforcement.
From generalities. the condition of the
country as a whole. Mr. Mulhall has
descended to particulars, the analysis
of the conditions of those groups of
states into which. for convenience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The esteemed Fargo Argus sticks to it's
Divorces" on the infal.iSie authority of
Webster. and Its jackal a! the Forks em.ts a
feeble bark of applause.-EaSt Grand Forks
Courier.
Why shouldn't the Argus stick to such rev.
enue producers as the Divorces are? What
has Webster got to do with it. and why should
the jackal bark? What Is all this rumpus
about anyway?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

But the farmers have not asked for bounty
on their products, and we think if every other
industry is left to stand fall for itself
that the farmers will take their chances with
the rest-Menomire e. H raid.
Haven't they? Hasn't Farmer Lawrence
been bleating for a tax on wool imports /?
Hasn't Farmer Tawney been shouting for a
tax on chicory? Didn't Farmer Dlngley put a
smart tax on asses skins? Isn't Farmer AL
drich looking after the sugar beet farmers ?
What you think is all right but the bulk of
farmers don't think go, or If they do they
don't vote as they think.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Canadian lumbermen VIII have 10 nut I'm
with an American tariff of $500 thousand on
their expectations to this country. And Wey
erhaeuser. ct, al, will boost the price OF
lumber up-to the joy of our farmers Finn
thing. this protective tariff.-Aitkin Age.
The farmers up in the Sixth district seem TO
appreciate the fun Of it, too. else why Gid they
send Page Morris down to get them legal
permission 10 pay Weyerhaeuzer 81 more a
thousand for the lumber they get? Is it a
case of fool farmer or fooled farmer?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Forecast for Sun
day MnnesOta-Fair; continued high tenn
perature; probably cooler Sunday night; varia-
bic winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; warmer in extreme east
ern portion, probably cooler Sunday night;
Southwesterly winds.
The Dakotas-Fair; cooler Sunday afternoon
variable winds, becoming northwesterly.
Montana-Fair: cooler Sunday; Northwestern
" winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

There seems to be quite few Populist
newspapers which particularly worried
over the fact that Maj Picker did not re-
ceive an appointment. From all reports these
POpudsts worried more over the matter
than the major himself. who has accepted the
situation in graceful manner.-Mitchell Re-
publican
We are glad to learn that there was soma
thing that Picker could accept. We feared
that he might haughti;y refuse to even 'accept
the situation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Prior to the passage of the Mckinley bill
hides were dutiable. They Rave been free of
duty since 1SS0.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Is this a case of don't-know or don't-care?
Hides were put on the free list in 1872 and
remained so until now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

South Dakotans feel slightly more at ease
They don't have to go to drug store to get
half seas over. st. Paul G. OF e.
The 0 b Is poorly informed In the above
matter. Just the opposite is the truth In
nearly all towns the drug store is the place
to go to.-Volga Tribune.
We stand corrected. Now, where DO they
have to go to get full seas overf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The Republicans will want clean man to
head the state ticket next year.-Lamberton
Star.
Really; has 1t reached that point at lastf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.S4 thermometer, 20; relative
humidity "a wind west; weather clear;
maximum thermometer, 81; minimum Their
mOmeter. "a; daily range, SO; amount of rain
fall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
RIVER AT s A. NJ.


Fall *RiSe.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
ksaasbsc.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded with the register of deeds
of Kennebec county:
AUGtSTA-Frank p. Beck to William
II. Turner. land and buildings. consider
alton.
CHELSEA--JohnsL l.. Gray to Margaret
N. Gray. land $1aO0.
CHINA-Andrew Weber and George
A. Robbins. land. 5000.
CLINTON-Frank II. circuit to Alton
Richardson. land. 1850
HESTER-Lindley II. Hammond
to William II. Reid. land. SIS: Lindley II
Hammond to Henry l.. Brooks. land. 81
and other consideration.
T MOUNT VERNON-SamueK Kendall 10
Frank l.. Kendall. parcels of land, sever
ally. 500: $1,000 $40 and $l31.
MONMOUTH-Leroy T. Shorey to Jo-
seph F. Moody land and buildings. 81 and
other consideration.
MISUNDERSTANDING B. Brainerd TO
Richard j. Brainerd. land $3.50: Jennie Il.
to Richard j. Brainerd. land $500: Mary
A. and George B. Pierce to Maine Wes-
leyan Seminary. land and buildings, 81
and other consideration.
SIDNEY-James S. Nichols to George
w. and Fred G. Fletcher land. $500.
WATERVILI.E-D Mason to
Veder Vigue. land. 1915: Joseph Pomer-
leau to Alphonse Cutie. land, $5l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD co.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
Matchless In Every Feature.
CALIFORNIA.

Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the
PACIFIC COAST will leave Boston Janu-
airy &c. February %. and March 26. 1887.
Five weeks in California on the first
tour, and four weeks on the second.
Passengers on the third tour may return
ON regular trains within nine months.
Stop will be made at New Orleans for
Mardi-Gras festivities on the second tour.
Rates. $685. $3.50 and 500. respectively.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks
in Florida, will leave Boston January. Is,
February s and %, and March 8. 1897.
Rate, covering expenses en- route in both
directions, $500 from Boston.
WARRINGTON.
Seven-day tours will leave Boston
December g. 1886, February II. March IL,
April (six days. and May IL. 1897. Rate,
including all expenses en- route with
board at Washington's best hotels. ga
Old 81 i POINT COMFORT. RICH.
MOND AND WASHINGTON (six days..
from New York, December 26, January
%. February 20. March y, April IL. Rate.
covering all expenses. 4i3S.
Detailed itineraries and other informa-
ton OF Tourist Agent, EOS Washington
St., Boston. dec10. wed&satmar1v
\