davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

KETTLES FOR MAKING COD-LWER OIL
Consumption is caused by the growing Of
germs IN che lungs. These consumption germs
are everywhere. aud the reason everybody does
not have the disease is simBly beesuse the
germs find no soil to their liking IN strong
sound lungs When the lungs are sound and
the system reasonably strong the coasUmptiOa
germs pass of.
,fIs seru,s OF consumption tariVe upon cur
weak uess 1f langs. When q hacking cough has
destroyed the lining to the lungs sore spots ap-
pear. II the SYSTEM has not the strength toOssr.
cnlsss ard enre these sDets tkey grow worse. Soes
tho disease germs iiad convenient feothold in
the sn:c PLACES. AID consumption develops.
Wh&s IS pssaDt s'y in;leTitiHg consumption Is
really tho inheri,aHcs of weak constitutions
thai hss constant tendency toward the sup
prtSsiou ef lung develspmeRt. Thin. narrow
eiIested children show . tendency toward coz
sumption fhat : TO say, shay sro the ones -
show lnHg tF0afsIss. Bat there is ne reason in
tIo world for having consumption If they viii
take SCorT'S EMULsIGS.
SCttRT's EMULSION makes new lung tissas
and stops the waste. ItstrengtteHs the yssea.
bn.lds up healthy flesh. aud cures the wesk-
usSses That threaten y0u-
Tus Boaris.ins power of ScOFTs ExULsIoE
to say that it prnloHes tho lives Of coos0nap-
tiysS fp- years when their physicians say there
is uo other hope. Ia hundreds ofcss-s. when the
Sufferer Is SO tar advanced toward y weii-dsFef-
oped ease Of cOasa pto that be IcSes Quantities
OF blood, Sc0TT's EMULSION s0otises the lungs
stops the cough ard restores perfect beaiIh.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

rarehit in chsfn2 dish in your par!or. only
or larger SCALE The only difference is that
the oil is supplied by u boiler independent Of the
kettles containing the Iivers instead of coming
from water Immediately under the pan holding
the oatmeal or cheese. Each boiler supplies
steam to four iron kettles. and thus Que fro
answers for large quantity Of oil.
Under this steaming process tho iivers prncti-
csliy melt away into oil. Then first yraieo of oil
is turned of the ton. This Ia the purest aud
richest medicinal oil made in the world. Soon
after this grade is obtained second grade is
drawn or then a third. and fourth grade of oil.
the medicinal properties lesseaing with each
successive grade. The oil that is left after the
medicinal oil is drawn off is used for tanning
purposes. This oil ia of dark color and be-
tween it and the first grade oil various
shades o. color, each shade indicating the quail.
ity OF the oil.
A great deal OF the second and third grades
of oil finds iis way to this country and IS sold
for pHra medicinal oil. bat in the nanufae-
ture of the famous SCuT-r's EMULSION only the
pureet Lofoten first grade Cod-iger Oil IS used,
and it is all imported from Norway by Messrs.
Scott q Bovine. This first grade oil. when
emnisionized and robbed of all obnoxiaus t<st',
is prescribed hy physicians, the world over. for
Coughs. Colds, Throat Troubles. Weakness OF
the Lnngs, Loss of Flesh, ABap,ia, Scrolua,
Skin Diseases E,naeiation. Rheumatism aud
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: wAsSGros c.

when you awaken you are rested and as hungry
rs wolf. Whether you ever liked fish before
or not you take to fish like regular Norwegian
and relish IL. for there Is no fish like Norway
fish, and, besides, the Norwesians understand
the art of cooking 10. Fish is to n Norwegian
like wheat to western farmer. fruit to a Cali
fornis n, or beans TO Bostonian. Tho Nor
wegians are trained to catch and prepare fish
from childhood and there is now established at
Bergen. Norway. a school where the Science
of Fishery" il Taught.
The best Goldfish in the world arc caught near
the Iofoten Islands. chain Of islands about 90
miles from the mainland aud extending from
snuthw west to northeast across the 65th degree,
North Latitude. The season here begins IN
January and lasts three months Millions
of Goldfish come in from deeper waters to
spawn, and they are caught by millions The
catch in 1893 numbered 63.G00000 fish. aud
the sale of the fish and oil made from their
livers amounted to about $7000000.
From the livers is made the worid-famed
Norwegian Cod-iiver Oil. The process OF
making the oil has improved with the appre-
citation of its great medicinal properties. SO that
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
ARMY AND NAVY.

The estimates from the Navy Department. to
the Congressional Naval Committee Of the
House in reference tn tho needs Of the Navy.
will be sent 10 the osmmittee this week. AS
to whetAer Congress will authorize the build
ing OF now ships, IT is thought that il will net
feel much in tbs neoa Cor doisg so Until it is
seeR shat tss crack cruisers already built are
thorsaRk iy seawsTthy. kesiass this, the con
ssraction OF the lsttsf may be sho subject of in
vcstisation by the ce2mittce. Secretary Fer
bust, il is understood. in his repert TO Congress
VIII rseorimsnd that an appropriation be made
for at least If not two battsshi ps The Seeso-
tsry is Thought 20 regard the present Bun Der Of
cruisers rs sufficient for several years but is Of
the opik ion that moro fighting sh,ps of the type
of tae Iowa sad Illinois are needed TO give the
Navy tho offensive qualities necessary for q
first clsss 20 yer, and this fact Secretary Her
bert will ensoavor TO impress upon Congress.
Strong prssaure Ii being exerted upon the
seeretary of the Navy TO promste Col.
III. S. Thompson. in charge of the Files and
Records Division in the Office. to the Chief
Cles kship made vacant by the death Of Mr..
Hogg. Col. Thompzon has been in charge Of
this division for sesne years, and has frequently
in addition performed the duties Of Chief
Clerk during tho absence Of that official lie
ID thoroughly familiar with the requirements
OF the position. IS ardent Dsmocrst, and.
like Secretary Herbert himself. bare the brupt
of battle in behalf OF the sa-cslied Southern
Confederscy.
The announcement OF the promotion OF Com
modore Skerrett to Rear Admiral will be made
this week probably. He has passed the oxami-
nations, and has sailed for the Asiatic Station,
to win: cii he has been transferred, to make his
home with bis family in the American colony
in Y0kohama
The Navy Department people deny that any
one has beea considered for the SUCCESSOR 10
Admiral Stanton rs yet. Gossips around the
| Department. have included every Commodore
ia the Navy in their predictions. but the gen.
| eral dcnial indicates that Capt. Picking will
| remain the senior officer In charge of the fleet
| on the border of Rio Janeiro.
The President vii! have the appoint nent oil
another BrigadierG General on the 25th inst
| upon the retirement on account Of ago of Gen
| William p. Carlin, who h. appointed from Colo
mel of the 18th Inf soon after March last Nearly
every Colonel in the Army has anticipated the
vacancy. and has fled AN applications Tor the
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
MARKING THE SPOTS.
Points Of Interest at the Scene of Lee's Sur
render.

Points OF Interest at tho scene OF Lees Sur-
render.
Work has inst been finished on a project Of
unusual interest that was undertaken by the
War Department some months ago. involving
ths marking Of tho important spots at and
around the old Appomattox Courthouse con-
nected with the surrender Of Lee to Grant in
1865.
During the early Summer 1t was suggested
to Secretary Lamont by Mr.. Kirkiey, one Of
the members OF the Board having in charge
the Do blicaiion of the Records of the Rebellion,
that it was time now to mark these spots if it
wns ever to be done. rs the landmarks are fast
being oblitsrated by the passage OF years.
The Secretary saw the Importance of this,
and Immediately gave orders t0 have the idea
carried Out Since then Maj. Davis, the head
of the Board. has been working hard. and he's
at last succeeded in having all the points of
interest at Appomattox marked in permanent
manner. sBI- 1T
This is done by means Of cast-iron inscribed
tablets fastened to iron posts five feet long.
which are sunk in The ground.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

at the station, whore the new Courthouse Is
located. Is ths first Of series of tablets which
lead the visitor to the old Courthouse, three
miles from the railroad. The road which ID
followed is the old Lynchburg pike. on either
side OF which were encamped the troops Of both
sides.
Halfway to the site of the surrender is the
FIST marking tablet, announcing the spot rs
the Headquarters Of Gen. Grant, established
april 3. 1855. The NEXT in order and most in
teresting reads: This rabIet marks the site OF
the bouse owned and occupied by Wilmer Nc
Lean. Ia which Gen. U. s. Grant, u. s. A, and
4en Robert Z. Lee, G. s. A., met and agreed
upon the terms Of surrender Of the Army of
Northern Virginia, on the afteraeou OF Sunday.
ApEil &, 1865. The house was taken down and
removed 10 Washington, d. c., tn 1893"
On tue site of the OLD Courthouse is the state
ment that it was built in 1912, burnt in 1892.
The spot \ little north Of the Courthouse
on the west side o{ the road, where Gen. Grant
and Gen. Lee met, on the morning Of April 10,
1865, Is appropriately marked.
The lines of both stiles are marked. At
point just in front of Mr. PEERS house, and
almost across the road from the meeting place
Of tho Generals. is the inscription:
Near this point Was established the left
Aank Of the First Division Of the Fifth
Corps, Army of the Potomac, on the morning
of April ii. 1865. TO reesive the surrender OF the
arms OF the infantry of the Army OF Northern
Virginia"
similar tablet marking the location of the
right faux OF the division is planted about 200
yards farther north.
The interesting question of the spot from
which was fred the last shot of this remarkable
campaign is settled by the location of a tabIes
at point east from tue roaai. about 100 yards
distant. and half "a far behind the Peers house,
which, reads:
From this spot was fred the last shot from
the artillery of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia on the morning of April 8. 1865"
Immediately after the surrender the famous
apse tree under which Lee rested while await
ing the return of dag of truce sent by him to
drant on the morning of April 8. was dug up
byIseldiers, who saw its immense value as
relic 1t sieod few yards vest OF the road,
and 400 yards north Of the Courthouse,
aud the spot is marked by tablet
It is thought that the scene of the surrender,
now that il has been accurately marked. will lie
the objective point of many trips By veterans,
who take such great interest i'll the geography
of the scenes OF the great rebellion.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

to-day the extraction
OF oil from the Iivers
OF the fish is no less
than a science. Crude
and careless methods
that produced merely
n dark, siekening.
fshy oil have given
way TO a process that
requires knowledge
and skill. The result
is several grades of
Cod liver Oil, the first
grade being q pure,
rich. gold C oil or Q d
fluid free from inn
purities.
The oil is extracted
from the lIvers in
aboBt the same way
that you steam oat-
ALL
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
TOUR THROUGH NORWAY
- FfsSs
Cod Fishing THE World-Famed
LII co
Fisheries.
WHAT A TRAVELLER SAW.

Messrs. Scott & Bovine. of New York. the
weEi-known propriet0rs of Scotts Emulsion.
have just issued book about Norway aud
her eod-6shng industry. which is the most
interesting thing Of itskind ever published.
bfessrs. Scott & Bovine sent u representative
to Norway last Summer to OBJ ain photographs
of Norway scenery and special information
about the worid-famed Norway fisheries, the
chief object in view being the use of these in
The advertising department Of tho concern.
The firm believes in making the public familiar
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
SCOTS EMULSION

SCOTS EMULSION
is even aoJs han palatahle easy Eat food. It
ia emaisinssl1ed Codlir OIL with hypSpBos-
plates OF iluIe aud sata added. This combiaa-
tion makes ii a perfect food; FOR lime and soda
are ~ essential To the health and DEVELOPMENT
OF The bones a. Cesi-ltyer Oil is TO the strength
aEd health of the fleshy parts Of the body.
ScoTTs EMULSION Is the VERY essence Of
uonrishmcnt. Wherr plain Cod-livcr Oil merely
makes yeu sick by iis nasty taste and taxes your
di eestive organs ia their Esr.s get rid of IT,
SCeTT's EMULSION Isas a asz,ti:iag effect uBHa
the Stomach and siIgs imta tis bl00d wit:ssHt
any effort whatever yoar part.
In preparing S,1rr's EMULSION only the
paress mesiicina! Ced-iiyer Oil prasaee,l ia
Norway is used. rais rich, pure oil, together
with hypoa!.osihitcs Of i;ne and soda. possesses
wonderful power ia euriag C.+asiis, Colis. w eak
I.Hngs. and Biooi Disease ia making Hratti,y
Flesh and oTs reoisijng Eastcistis:I. aud Curing
children of Wasting Diseases and hereditary
Wc,kHessrs that shew themselves in hack Of
vitality and diseased or depleted biond. ScuTT 3
EMuBsfoS ats9 overeosacs .hs conditions which
lead to Consumption. Physicians tho weird
over, iHdor5e it.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

helping out another division which is just as
regularly behind. The days of leisure in the
Departments are over. except. OF course for the
favoriies of the chief There was time when
in the Pension Bureau in the matter of attend
ance many clerks were very lax. just after Gen.
Black took the seat of Commissioned. 1t seems
that the General desired to find out what aver
age of his clerks were late every morning. So
he issued an order to close the doors at o'clock
sharp, and not TO open them until the noon
hour. forcing late corners to take half days
holiday in consequence The regular shirks,
startled out of their beds at an unusually
early hour the next morning by the new fear
OF being late. we're all on time, but one relia-
bic clerk. who for 10 years or more invariably
had been at his desk before o'clock in the
morning happened to meet an old friend,
engage in conversation, and forget the passing
of time, and arrived nj the Pension building
Just i'm time to see the doors close. and be in
formed that he must occupy himself in other
than accustomed ways during the morning
hours.
While there is really no excuse for man
not being at his desk. as n rule. at o'clock,
yet the good clerks often suffer from the with
drawal OF privileges which would be granted
were it not for the abuse Of those privileges by
the inscriptions, newspaper reading. ieet-on-
the.desk class. OF course, where there is so
much red tape and restriction, as in some De-
partments, aud when in consequence we'll
meaning clerks have no time to attend to their
personal business, there are many who will re-
sort to little ways that would not occur to them
if they were treated fairly. One Of these
tricks is termed the "sloach-hat trick" Say a
clerk has note in bank, perhaps lien on his
little home; it must be paid between 10 and 3.
He hates to ask again for an hours leave, for
yesterday the water pipes burst, and he had to
ask for time to hunt mp plumber; so he has a
soft felt hat that rolls up into his coat pocket.
He gees to the elevator rings. asks for the lower
floor. He is barehcaded, ostcnsibly hunting mp
some other room for Office purposes. When
once out of the car he whips out his felt hat,
shakes it. gives 1t Fedora cut and claps it on /;
and there he is, ready to go out boldly, for the
watchmen of course, take it for granted he is
ION leave" He hustIes around town at a
nervous double-quiek pace, finds or misses reo-
pie returns hreathlrss to the elevator. touches
the button. aud as the car descends. presto, he
rolls the Fedora back into his inside pocket. If
during his absence some one has asked for him,
WHY, Of course he Is somewhere in the build
ing. working hard for Uncle Sam, for lol isnot
his Derby hat OH his desk or on the peg behind
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

lish a twenty four-page illustrated Norway
book, millions of which will he distributed. free
of charge, to every part Of the country. or
mailed free to any address.
The book not only contains description Of the
most striking features OF Norway, seen by
Summer traveller there. hut it also tells about
the chief industry of the country. and con-
taius some striking illustrations including
picture Of the Fran, tho boat in which Prof.
Manson, the Norwegian Arctic Explorer, has
gone to the North Pole.
BY special permission of Scott & BOVINE there
are several illustrations of the book repro
duced herewith, as we'll as part of the book
itself.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
NORWAY,

the "Land of the Midnight Sum-" and the
home of g Zoo 900 liberty loving souls. possesses
more attractive and novel features than almost
any other country visited by American tourists.
and IS rapidly coming into favor as q pleasure
ground for Summer travellers.
1t you ever visit the coast OF Norway In
June, July or early in Augustine best time
you will see some of the most picturesque
scenery in the world. and seen nowhere else !;
will observe one of the most bonest clearly and
industrious of the worlds races of men. and will
enjoy the peculiar sensation OF beh0ldiDg the
Sun hang we'll above the horizon at midnight
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

on to the liver. where it is
eiHnlsionized, or further sepa-
rated into tiny PARTICLES, when
it is ready to be taken up by
the blood. but il remains fat
during all this process. and ID
fat until it is assimilated aud
becomes healthy tissue.
The trouble with fat is that
it Is nsuseatina to many per-
sons. while others cannot as
simulate it in its ordinary form.
In ScoTT's EMULSION of
Cod-iivcr Oil, however. you
not only have the most noar-
ishiHg of all fats prepared in a
palatable form, bas you have
it already emuIsisBizsfi; SO
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

But It is not as a fat food alone that Cod
liver Oil is nourishing Goldfish absorb from the
cold waters of Arctic seas. whore they live,
certain substances that are essential to human
health. These substances are also stored away
with the fat that Is in the liver Of the fish.
For instance, Cod-liver Oil contains iodine,
bromine. phosphorus. sulphuric acid. phosphoric
acid. iime. magnesis. soda and iron. All of these
substances either aid digestion or are nourish-
ing TO the system. while the fat Of the oil is the
most nourishinx form Of fat known.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

with bold. steep mountain Of naked rock. ii
is twilight for about three months OF tho year,
while anywhere within the Arctic circle you
caa read q novel on the deck OF steamer at
midnight for three months in the Summer, aud
good share OF this time tho Sun will stare You
in the face. As you go north you see the Mid
night Sun sometimes haogiua over the Arctic
Ocean, sometimes peepips over tho tep Of ~
rugged mountain. and again you hide Yourself
behind trrmeBdoasIdark rock anii catch his
rays as they ara reflected from suew-cspped
mountain peaks about you. You seldom re-
member that it is bed time, but when Won do
you fud two blankets none too many and
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

Ifany young. Old or middle-aged man suffer
ing from nervous debility. weak ness, will in-
close stamp to me l will send him the prescrip-
tion of genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address T. q.
Barnes, News Dealer. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

store all their fat In one place. The buffalo.
for intsnce. stores his fat In his hump. while 8
pig is fat all over. The Goldfish stores all bis
fat In his liver. This Is one reason Cod-liyer
Oil Ia such rich fat food.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

Norway contains o
number of la rig o
glaciers. among them
being the largest one
in Europe, and yet
the mean TEN pera-
ture in Stavsnger, on
the westarn coast. is
oaly 3L7o F. in JAM
uary and $40 +. I'm
July. a difference Of
only 297 degrees. At
the Nerth Cape, where
Rn soma fArR. AAo
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
COUGHS AND COLDS

are the crying ons OF the body fer nsaEish-
nIenS They sreslire and aDn,isiakable sigrss OF
weakness. If tiiore vSrFe not n weakness C0.i. las
and Colds would Hos appear except IN extreme
cases where the body could net be- expectei To
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
EAT AS FOOD.

We must have fat in our food or We will
starve. Fas is one of the three kinds of food
that are absolutely necessary 70 life. Fat is
useful as a fuel food to keep Us warm, but its
most essential usefulness is the enrichment Of
tbs blood and the making of new tissue, thus
supplying the waste that gaes constantly ia
the boiy.
Thus in all Wasting Diseases. like C0nSump-
tiOn Scrofula fat that is easily assimiIated, or
taken up by the system, goes directly TO supply
ing the waste and depositiug new, healthy
tissue ia the plaes of tissue that is diseased.
peculiar thing about tat food, however. ia
that iE is not digesi ed like other foods. 1t is
partially broken UP by the stomach. then passes
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

withstand the strain that il Is subjected 70.
Ordin srily, however. aud IA fast more thaa
ordinarily. the system ought to Withstand
Coughs aud Colds.
The way ScoTr's EMULSION cures Coughs
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

ana S0HoS - /"
finding the weak
spot in the systen
an d m aking IL
strong. It goes -
tn . bottom OF
things taking away
the cause Of she
trouble. This 10
more than merely
stopping the cough
or curing the cold,
although ScoTTs
EMULSION does noe
ov erIoek these
troubles rt stops
the cough. cures the
cold and builds Up
the system besides.
thus making 10
harder to take Q
cold next time
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
LOSS Of


means loss Of force or strength. We all have
healthy weight. When we fall below thai
weight something is wrong. We cannot afford
to grow thin. We need Hesh 90 keep up ear
natural energy; not q supsrabu ndsnce Of fat
but healthy flesh to make US strong. Whether
healthy flesh means muscular force depends
upon how we develop such force with exercise.
We need the flesh anyway, and If We hays
time for special exercise. or il We exercise in
our regular manner Of living. the muscalax
force will come. Without the flesh we cannes
develop as much muscular force as with IL. and
when we are not trying to enlarge ouT muscles
the flesh we put On with ScoTT's EaULsIoH
possesses q latent force that asserts itself in
illness or disease. If we have flesh we are snrs
to have the force in some form.
CONSUMPTION
may be avoided. If ali the world would follow
our Twice this dreaded. dreadful disease would
be wiped of the face Of the earth. For in the frss
place, consumption Is not inherited. You msy
inherit the conditions which invite eOnsunpr
ton, but not the disease itself And these eondi.
tions, which may be either Inherited or acquired
in life, can be overcome By ScoTT's EMULSION.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

A joke is told Of Private Secretary Thurber
which. notwithstanding the innocence of the
perpetrator thereof, is related with much gusto
about town. MIR. Thurber was visited by a
lady last week who evineed great persistency
in promoting her husbands ambition to be
sent abroad as Consul. She piled the Secre-
tsTy with so many and such unauswerable
questions that lie in despair referred her to the
State Department with the assurance that
there she would get full data about the case.
As is the custom the aspirant for political favor
WAS referred TO another Department the Treas
ury. The last official addressed, who was pos
sessed Of neither patience nor diplomacy, her
peTsistenee-potwithstan his assurance
that her representations could have nothing 70
do with tho settlement of the case-quickiy
and intensely aggravated, and sll of a sudden
hs blurted out: oh. go to the devil! ! want
10 get rid OF this business DOW piling up on my
desk" His visitor arose with choking indig-
nation. Turning on her heel and without a
word IN reply, she repaired at once to the White
House, aud approaching Mr. Thurber unbos-
omed with indignation her tale of wo. Aud
he told me-" she concluded with breath COM
ing quick aud short, ito go TO the devil Mr..
Thurber, aud I've come to YOU"