davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
y -7---- Sstl
NO OCCASION TO WASTE TIME.
Nature Had hady Done a Remark.
s>,a >z.&&s 81 a6fy Food Job 80 e :$f " HI


The Irishman has humor, but when
It comes to real merriment the negro
is always ready for the occasion.
One night there stood In front Of
an auto shop one Of that sort Of men
whom liquor makes a political orator.
Every question from the trusts to. the
condition Of the workingmen came;
in for q lurid II not lucid criticism.
Finally the color question came to his.
mind and in less than ten minutes 1t.
was solved with the facility Of the.
true reformer. All the negroes were.
deported and running, nation Of their.
own. q, "a I'll ss4sS;
At this point some small boys armed
with q bottle OF settler began opera.
lions, and by that time the profanity
OF the speaker had reached a, high de-
gree 3of efficiency.
All this time a negro had sat calmly
Indifferent to the curses heaped upon
him, answering with broad grins. At
last the speaker turned, saying: tYou
want to make fool out Of me?" @
The darby replied Ia the character
istic drawl: Oh. Lawd. no, sab; ma.
ture did dat |" s55ss VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
THE RED SQUIRREL.
He Stores very Little Food For Ua
Il III a In Winter. g.5 2 [ 49,

He Stores very Little FOOD For Use
, a5s ts$s45 In Winter. hi r. 49, -
In Maine--in fact, all over New Eng
landred squirrels do not put by great
boards of any kind for winter use.
When o Maine red squirrel has filed
itself with acorns and beechnuts 1t
Will hide q few here and there under
leaves, In hollow logs, In cracks Of
rifted trees and among stone heaps
s An average red squirrel, having the
run OF an oak grove In the fall Of the
year, may In the course of two weeks
hide away from two to four quarts OF
sacorns, though they win be In perhaps
twenty different places, and Ia no In
stance which we have noted has any
nut been shelled 5.ss;3 8
@ The squirrel which plans hoard OF
nuts and makes CELEBRATE preparations
1 for winter Is the little chipmunk, Or
striped squirrel, which seeks winter
quarters soon after heavy fnosts and
which remains III hiding all winter.
The chipmunks often hide ais many al
! two quarts Of sheiled beechnnts Id one
place Their storehonses are, as rule,
nnder THE ground. III slipping and sandy
soil, the burrows having been dug with
true engineering skill. 30 that no fresh.
Ell can drown them ont. .s5
It rs believed that most observing
woodsmen VIII say that the red SPUR.
rels of this vicinity seldom make large
caches Of provisions FOR winter con-
sumption and never shell the stored
nuts. III fact the red species have no
need TO pay much heed to such matters,
as they are abroad and active In the
scol6est dnys Of winter as much as they
are in midsummer SO precautions for
food are not demanded AS the red
squirrels subsist for 4 good part OF the
year upon the cones of pines and
spruees, which hing to the limbs. they
40 not care how deep Or hard the snow
may. be, feeling secure Iii finding all
the food they want among the tree
tops. Bangor News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
No Remains

/ / "A Chicagoan just returned from
abroad had for fellow passengers two
Irishmen who were having their first
experience in ocean travel. Mike be.
came dreadfully seasick Just after
leaving Queenstown and leaned over
the rail in his endeavor to tighten the
cargo. He knew he would die. Pat
stood beside him with vain words Of
comfort "It's no use, Pat /. said, Mike,
ct am a doomed man. Tell Biddy and
the children 4 thought of them to the
last Sure. said Pat, FAN what
shall I do with the remains ?" Never
mind, said Mike as he trembled with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
PRISON BINDING. TWiNE.

The following from the Duluth Her
aid regarding the saving made te
farmers of Minnesota BY the state
prison tWine plant applies to this;
state, only in less degree because the
Irvine plant here is ) much smaller.
The local plant has, however, acted as
an eficient governor to Irvine prices:
Z The annual report OF the federal
commissioners of labor on convict
labor, just out, gives some interesting
facts about the Minnesota prison
Irvine industry, which help to show
the Minnesota farmer what he has
sawed by the operation Of the prison
plant. Ii Is true that the attitude of
the report is rather hostile, because
the prison labor completes with free
labor engaged in the same business
In other states. However, prisoners
muss be employed or 60 mad, and as
the binding Irvine industry Is CON
troIled by trust ana no Minnesota
free labor is engaged In this work,
this state is not likely to cease max
ing Irvine at its state prison. IT is
more likely to expand the work. 5s s
Reckoning the frst grade, pure
manila, the prison price to the con,
SINNER in 1901 was s.25 cents per
pound against 1874 cents for the
manufacturers' product; in 1902
prisen-made Irvine was 1878 cents
against 21.28 cents, In 1903 it was lis
cents against 1899 cents, in 1904 il
was III cents against 1888 cents, in
1905 ii was 10 cents against 1871
cents. and Id 1906 it was IL cents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
N lin THE FAMILY LOT.
sedy Of Russell Sage Inferred a
W. l Troy, N. Y. IL. -

7 Troy, N. T., July 26.-The body Of
Russell Sage was brought here from
New York and buried In lakewood
cemetery beside the body of his first
wife. The body Of Mr.. Sage arrived
In a private car attached to a regular
train from New York. z Another pri-
vate coach contained the mourners
and members OF / THE funeral party,
numbering twenty persons,
The funeral cortege proceeded from
the railroad station to lakewood,
where a large number Of persons had
gathered at the Sage family lot. After
ta brief service read BY Rev. Dr. An
drew Hagenan OF New York the body
was committed to- the grave. The
words which are to be engraved ON the
Sage monument are: %} / !.
II have done the best that ] could
by the light OF the day r +. 555 .a' T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
Chr Bis,,la'rek grit,,ntIlf'
HY IN. ii. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

-
Published every afternoon except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, IS deliveries oy
carrier to ali parts of the city At 50 cents per
asdress in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for ssx
months; $1.25 for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. q.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con.
>snina a summary of the news of the week
,Isocai and foreign-particuiar attention being
said TO- state news Semi to any ADDE'S post.
ese paid for 81 for one year; so cents for SIX
1onths: as cents for three months q s., !.
The Bismarck Tribune IS the oldest newss
paper in the state--Weskiy established, june
= wide Circulation and 5 desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state il makes feature OF state news.
ef a semi-of6cizi character, and IS therefore
sarxicuIarIy Interesting to all who desire to
kecp the run Of state sFairs--poiiticai, social
end business. p. - * s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
State.

For. justices Of Supreme Court
= b. E. MORGAN, Ramsey, g year tern
- JOHN KNAUF,s Stutsman, year tern
E. Y. SARLEs. of Traill 81
For Lieutenant Governor- q 81.
r. S. LEWIS, of Cass.
For Secretary Of State n n
For State Auditor ia Isl. 81
Il. I. HOLMES, of Psmbina
d. ALBERT PETERSON, Of Sargent.
For Attorney General ~ >sz7 z Z. !: 7 IS
tf T. F. McCUE, of Foster. + SsS* Il
For Commissioner of Insurance- II
E. C. COOPER, of Grand Forks.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
r. vi. /. STOCKWELL, of Walsh. =
For Commissioner Of Agriculture u
w. C. GILBREATH, of Morton. !
For Commissioners of Railroads
S. DEISEM, of LaMoure.
ERTCK STAFNE, Of Richland.
SIMON Wesley, of Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
killing Mustaed.

A number OF farmers = near st.
Thomas have been testing the value
|of blue vitrol solution sprayed on
mustard Id grain fields. They claim
that where the spray is used the
young mustard plants just In bud are
killed, while no injury Is done to- the
grain, but where the mustard is In
full bloom the plant Is not killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
Chicago Unlon stock Y ards.

Chicago, July 225ss Cattle -Beeves,
$3.S5@6.40; cows and heifers, $3.50
$50; stockers. and feeders, s35o@
4.25; Texans, $4.25@5.20; calves. IS 90
@7O0. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
$e.50 D6.95; good heavy, $6.55 @6 .95;
rough heavy, $6.15@6:50; light, $3.50
@6.95; pigs, s6.75@s.S0. Sheep. s9.oo
@5.so; lambs, $A.76@G.7s.
IN THE FAMILY LOT. ..tS s.x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 25.--Wheat- July,
751ac;; Sept. 76ssc. Corn July, SIN
j@5i Sept, ss1ssc. Oats July,
35asc;; Sept, So szc,s Pork-Sept., ST.
221s. Flax-No thing doing. Butter-
Creameries, 15@197sc; diaries, 15@
3171ac. Eggs12@15c. Poultry-Tur,
keys. 12c, chickens. TIC; springs. II
OIL ac. = 80 u. ID. 3. \. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
VISITS old HOME
PROF. MOORE MEETS MANY DA-
koTANs FoLEY is FAMOUS b
DOWN EAST. IL

supt. Moore: On my way home 4, r
from Boston ! saw Harry Mclean at
Toronto for few hours. Harry is
looking fine and is in full charge Of
Cook & Kinds work In that section.
He has full charge OF I eight camps
containing several hundred men and
directs allssthe work Recently he
made the trip over theoroad with the
vice president Of the Canadian Pa
cific in his private car showing him
the work already finished. Every one
who does business with Harry adj
mires his ability in dispatching bust
ness. He Is one OF the coming men
in, railroad building. He is interested
in, Bismarck friends, as he made a.
trip of one hundred and ltifty miles to
meet one. II was at Harvard with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
5suieide.

4 Mrs. Rudqeuist, who lived with her
son-in-law. Gust Jorstad, near Sharon,
was found dead IN the sheyenne river.
last Friday evening near the NJ. r.
church in Romness. 1t was a clear
case of suicide. 8 sse$Fssf :tsi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
-
County

For Sheriff n 45,5i q. IN s.
4 5.7Iss5 D. J. McGILLIs. ,.5 ssi
For County Treasurer ~ y 81, 5 + y
LYNN w. SPERRY. q
For County Auditor 81 -
I. w. HEALY. 3, g75.
Fog Register Of Deeds III s-i
E Z. PETERSON. & ! 55 4
For Clerk of District Court ;Ss3
i A-sW. COOK. n 35s$} ~ SsS
K For States Attorney-- .55f = 4 a. s
a. sT.S;PATTERSQN. i
For Coroner "a Psi .s.s n. =.
E. G. FIELD. = !
I For County Judges 81 sszt sE5E ase
s AZ. 3. ,McKENZIE.s L. a.,
Fer County Surveyor n y y :.
WAITER SHELTON ,$ss5
For Superintendent of Schools 60 :
c. tL~fYIGNESS.s slsss;,, 3 a. ID -. :.
For ConniissionsrR First Distriet- "a
E. 6. PATTERSON. Ss$.s
For Commissioner Third District
JOHN E. ECKIUND. #
For Assessor First District Il s4fA III
# ALEXANDER MCLEAN. 1T
For Assessor Second Distriet-S sJs.. Ss3
/ . S$ "a +. M. LEATHERS. 80. # s Z.
{ For Assessor Third District @ & s3&sS5
/ 5s.., F. E. LITTLE. 80 Use 81 Il lss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
The streets Nere Dry.

The sheriff of Dickey county emp
tied four drayloads Of beer Into the
streets Of Cakes the other day while
some OF the onlookers were nearly
dying of thirst! 3 35s.i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

@ Minneapolis. July u. -Wheat--Juiy
76,sc; Sept, ,7s5sc; Dec., 77ssc; May.
s11sc. On track-No, hard, 1870;
No. ! Northern, 77Mc; No. 2 Northern.
1880; No Northern, 74h 0751ac. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
Z y q y
District.
Representative.

For Members Of House &of Representatives
Il Twenty seventh District Is. i
.5 sSF r. N. STEVENS. d. N
.s3 ssY T. r. MOCKLER. & &.5Ss& EeS :z I;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
shoes and Gown AUX

Shoes and Gown Alike.
In the period between s1840 and 1860
women Of fashion wore shoes made of
the same material as their gowns;
prunella boots being the accepted
style. 81 tS#Sss # "a 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congressional.

For Members Of Congress : =: u =
=. "A, T., F. MARSHALL, OF .D1ckey
5ss.gz AL. GRONNA, of Nelson. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
Bali OPENS seIpr,te,lr,ber3

NJ The state campaign will not begin
tin September i and then AZ viii besa
hot affair to the finish. ss 3 35a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26

a paroxysm Of pain and felt the soles5
OF his feet start upward. Never
mind, there ainstg going to be any re-
mains. Z sss5 sSsss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
Lamb and Mint sauce.

q IN EdsStD Nnu mink SNUces s5i5 "a,
Il Eating mint sauce with lasab isi
popularly supposed to be e remsn,.
brance OF the bitter herbs'' eaten
with the Pnschal lamb, and to- have
been introduced BY the monks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-26
Auction Sale.

I will sell In Bismarek at auction
for cash or equivalent, Saturday,
August 4th,s 10 span OF horses.
I: ~ Charles .Kupitz.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
WHAT we owe TO INSECTS.
They Arc Of the Greatest Benefit -
Growing Flowers.

Prof. Darwin said that If 1t had not
been for insects we should never have
had any more imposing or attractive
flowers than those of the elm, the hop
and the nettle. Lord Avebury COM
pares the work Of the insect to that Of
the florist. He considers that just as
the florist has by selection produced
the elegant blossoms of the garden, so
the insects, by selecting the largest
and brightest blossoms for fertiliza.
tion, have produced the gay flowers Of
the field. Prof. Plateau, of Client, has
carried out series of remarkable iex-
periments on the ways of insects visit
ing flowers. He considers that they
are guided by scent rather than By
color, and in the connection he is ut
variance with certain British natural
lists. Whatever may be the attraction
In flowers to insects-as yet, it ap-
pears undefined-it is certain that the
latter visit freely all blossoms alike,
making no distinction between the
large, bright-colored ones and the less
conspicuous blossoms like those Of the
currants, the lime. the planetree, the
nettle and the willow.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
GOT A CHEAP ..JAG'
ON RUM THAT HAD BEEN LEFT
FOR BEARS UNDoING.
instead Of eruin Falling Into Trap It
Was the Deacon Who Was craftily
Cozened by His Neiqhbor.

Deacon Greeley, many years ago a
prominent citizen of Pelham, N. H.,
and prosperous farmer. was troubled
in spring by the ravages of a bear,
which, emerging from It's winter quar-.
ters, lean and hungry, made frequent
attacks upon the deacon's fcck of
sheep.
It was in vain that he attempted to
capture the beast. Hunting parties
met with no success. Traps were set
without avail, and just when the dea-
con was on the point of giving up in
despair, bibulous aeighbor suggest
ed a novel plan Of ridding the neigh
borhood of the pest.
Said the bibulous neighbor to the
farmer: "Bears are fond of sweets.
Get nice clean trough; put into it q
quart of good molasses; pour over it,
gently, gallon of good rum. This
will leave the molasses at the bottom.
The bear to get the molasses will
drink the rum, which will stupefy him,
and you will have no trouble in dispos-
ing of the brute
This advice struck the deacon so
forcibly that he decided to follow the
advice. He made nice new trough
and set it out one night back of the
barn. Into it he put a quart Of good
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
A Chinese Superstition.

In China telegraph wires are placed
underground instead Of on poles. The
Chinese worship ancestors and regard
their last resting place as SO sacred
that even a shadow must not be cast
upon their graves. In the more thick.
ly populated parts Of the empire these
graves are scattered everywhere, and
when the workmen Of the first tele.
graph companies began operations the
natives in crowds followed them, and,
enraged at what they considered sacri-
lege, cut down the poles as fast as
they were put up.
Discovering the cause Of this fanati-
cal zeal, and finding the Chinese gov.
ernment entirely powerless, or indis.
posed to interfere in a matter touch
ing the religious susceptibilities of the
people, the telegraph companies solved
the difficulty by proceeding to bury the
wires with the venerated ancestors.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
Township Invaded by Frogs.


Bairnsdale, an Australian township,
about 60 miles from Melbourne, has
recently experienced a strange and by
no means pleasant visitation. An
army of frogs, numbering thousands,
swarmed into the town, probably from
a neighboring morass. They covered
the roads in all directions, and the
traffic slaughtered them wholesale
They even got into the houses, where
the dogs and cats killed them by the
dozen, while thousands in many in
stances had to be swept out, dead and
alive, with brooms and shoveled into
buckets. The episode caused some
what of scare in the minds of the
superstitious, and some of the old folk
declared the end of the world was at
hand The invasion, however, finally
passed on to some more congenial
home, to sing its chorus of "Brek-kek-
kek-kek-koax," which Aristophanes put
into their mouths.-Montre,AH Herald.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
R,Iloonino Affects the Eves.

A Partisan eye scientist has been
making experiments to discover the
effects of ballooning at varying alti.
tudes upon the human visual system.
At an altitude Of 5000 feet bottle
was flung overheard into a lake be.
reath. The occupants of the car were
able to follow with ease the descent
of the bottle through the air, and also
able to watch the neck OF the vessel
as it disappeared into the water. The
balloon then scared to a greater height
and by examination the doctor ascer.
tanned that at this altitude there was
a considerable diminution Of the pres.
sure on the visual organs. The pupils
distended and the sensibility Of the
optic nerve was appreciably increased.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
Pawned children for Fare.

A father actually pawned his chill
dren to get money at Woodland Beach,
a summer resort near Dover, Del, one
day recently. There was big crowd
at the beach, and as the Philadelphia
boat left, a man, with his wife and
two children, from the Quaker city,
In his frantic efforts to get back to
the city, and not having money enough
left to carry the whole family, he de-
posted his two children as security
with Proprietor Campbell, at the
beach, who gave him sufficient funds
to take the Bridgeton boat back to
Philadelphia, from where he promised
to send money for his children.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
DEAD SON LOOKED in.
Curious Happening During the South
African War.

Preaching in the Congregational
church, Seaford, England, Mr.. Comp
ton Rickett, M. p, the other Sunday
related the following coincidence,
which he vouched for as true.
A gentleman, whose son was at.
tached to the British forces in South
Africa as doctor during the Boer
war, paid visit to two OF his sisters.
They remarked that they were glad
his son had returned home. On the
father replying that his son was still
in South Africa, they exclaimed that
they had seen him looking through
the glass panel of the door of the cor
ridor about six p. m., just before the
fathers arrival.
The father returned to London, and
next morning made inquiries at the
war office. He was told that informa.
ton had just been received that his
son had died the previous evening
from enteric fever, the time being six
p. m., English time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
Birds Nest in a Crane.

Discovery has been made in the
busy station yard of the Cheshire
Lines railway at Northwich, England,
that d tomtit has nested and Matched
three young ones in tiny aperture
in the arm of big crane. Every day
of the week the crane is in use, en-.
gines and wagons are running around
it constantly, and carts are loaded al
most hourly. Yet by looking down the
aperture three yellow bills can be seen
and chirrup heard, and as the men
move away the mother flies to the
crane and feeds the youngsters.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
Choir of Birds.

At the chapel of st. Peter in Flor
ence there is choir of birds, the only
one of it's kind in existence. The
birds-s00 in number-are all in sep
arate cages, which are arranged in
rows on both sides of the altar. The
leader is girl, who has had the birds
under her own personal training for
over two years. The whole of the
musical part of the service is most
exquisitely rendered by them. The
leader starts each hymn by whistling
the first few notes, and then the birds
take it up, in obedience to the move
ment Of their instructors hand.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03

"Did you hear that I'd changed the
name of the Polly Pr" asked Capt
Solomon as met him at the head oi
the wharf. well, hev. She's the
Submarine now.
'Ye see, it was Just about two
months ago. when. was going from
Friendship, Maine, down to New York!
Gen'ally carry q man before the
mast. Then there's Bill Clement, the
cook, and me. But on this trip a
feller that was going as hand before
the mast didn't show up, SO there was
jest men Bill. Howsomever, we got
down into the sound all right. It was
som'ers down New London way when
the wind jest 1atted out, and the fog
come down thick.
Il see 'twarn't no use trying to do
northern that night, and mem Bill
was both of us pretty nigh tuckered
out, being short-handed so. So sez
to Bill: You get up for'ard and let
go anchor and the Polly P. will stay
right here tonight
"'Twas about nine. o'clock when I
was jest trimming in the main sheet
and the rattle of the anchor had jest
stopped that I heard Bill let out q
screech. It begun like one of them
little screeches woman makes when
she sees mouse, and 1t kinder
swelled up an bust, into howl like
the yell of one Of them new-fangled
siren whistles on tugboat. I rightly
jedged that Bill was scairt, and then
I'll confess to you that my hair kind
of riz, what there is of it, for jest
scraping and slumping alongside the
old Polly was the durndest looking
thing you ever see.
'The monster was moving kind Of
slow and, as it went scraping along
under the quarter, jest abeam of the
cabin winder, the lampaight fell on its
broad and shiny back, and all of
sudden l see in that black something
which I knew never grew on Jonah's
whale or the sea serpent either, cause
twas a good, stout, iron ring-bolt.
Naturally when see that ring-bolt !
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03

molasses and poured over the mo-
lasses a gallon of the best rum he
could buy. Then, making sure that
his gun was loaded and ready for use,
he went to bed
In the morning he seized the gun
and started for the trough, and there
he found, not the bear, but the bibu-
lous neighbor lying beside the trough
intoxicated.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
Revolving Railway.

It is in the nature of an observatory
or revolving railway.
There are eight circular compart.
ments, which rotate on a central hori.
zontal shaft. Within the compart.
ments eight artistic coaches are ar.
ranged. These coaches run on wheels.
AS each compartment is brought at
the lowest point the passengers file
in. When all is ready for the trip the
frame is rotated eight or ten times, at
a constant normal speed. The cars
always remain at or near the center of
gravity-that is, at bottom center of
compartments. At night the whole
can be illuminated with numerous
vari-colored electric lights.