davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-08-21
STERILIZATION
Great Improvements That Have Bcen Made
In This Science.

Tho completeness with which dis.
ease germs may he destroyed by the
action OF heat is well known. and
many forms of apparatus have been
devised for use In the convenient
subjecting of food constituents either
to the boiling pot or. in the system OF
pasteurization, to temperature of 81
degrees G. for Il definite period of time
1t has been found, however, that with
many substances, such as milk, beer
wines and others. the operation OF
sterilization partales OF the nature OF
cooking, imparting a peculiar taste
and sometimes materially changing
the properties to an undesirable OK.
tent.
In a note recently presented TO the
Academy of Sciences by NJ. Duclaux
the porcess of NJ. Kuhn Is described MS
successfully removing this objectiona.
BILE feature of sterilization In n very
simple manner. The principle con.
sists merely in subjecting the liquid
to be sterilized to the desired TEN.
pcrature in n closed vessel under hi.n
pressure and out of contact with arr
The apparatus is equally simple, the
sterilizer being steel tube, silyercd
within, and surrounded by a steam ur
water jacket formed of n second cylin.
der of slightly larger dimensions
Suitable connections and stop cocks
are provided. as well as thermometers
and pressure gauges. and the appa.
ratus is mounted so that it can be re-
VOWED by turning crank.
The principle OF the method is cS.
planned in the following manner: The
cylinder being entirely filed with the
liquid, there is no room Let for OK.
pansion. AS the temperature rises
the attempted dila alton of the milk
being restrained by the confined space
causes marked increase in pressure
which, for the temperatures of pas
teurization or sterilization will reach
five to six atmosphcres. AT such pres.
SureS the gaseous and aromatic con.
stituents are unable to separate from
the liquid. After the sterilization In :
been accomplished the cooling under
pressure causes these same const,tu.
ents, which may have become tempo.
rarily dissociated, to be entirely reab.
sorbed, thus delivering the liquid in
practically the same condition rs be
fore, except for the destruction of the
germs by the heat
IT is believed that this apparatus
will be of especial value in the pro
duction of wines, since 1t enables the
fermentation to be arrested at any de.
sired stage, and, when used in con.
nectiOn with METEOROLOGICAL invcsti.
cations, 1t should he most caluablc.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

She Will realize that
her gcnerative system
is in need of help, and
The indicator., 1897-08-21

We congratulate the American wool
growers upon their outlook. After
nearly five years of steady deprecia
ton in the value of sheep and wool,
brought about solely by the Democrat
ic policy of free trade in wool, our Am
erican sheep owners will have protec-
ton restored to their agricultural in
dustry and with it. we trust. an increase
in the number and value of their tiocks.
While we wish no harm to Australian
sheep owners, the following extract
from the monthly wool circular Of
Messrs. Goldsbrough, Mort & Co., of
Melbourne, dated May I, is of inter-
est:
The pastoral position almost through
out Australia is at present one of great
gravity; the severity of the drought is
almost as acute as it is widespread
The preservation of stock requires in
cessant effort, and mortality is increas-
ing with painful rapidity, while the
prospects of lambing season have sell
dom if ever. been more unpromising
Even in stronger confirmation of the
unfavorable outlook for the Australian
uUCkS, Win consequent ueCTedSe III
the production of Australian wool. is
the following extract from a printed
letter dated at sydney. Australia
May s:
Here we are passing through Sc
we're drought-one of the worst expert
enced for many, many years, and
think that nearly the whole crop of
lambs will be lost and possibly eight
to ten millions more sheep. so that you
may look for the numbers in this col
ony New South Wales) going down
from AZ millions at December 81 last
year to about 30 to 81 millions at the
end of this year, because, even though
rain may come now. there must he
tremendous mortality as the ewes are
lambing and the sheep generally are in
a very weak condition in most parts
of the colony. The bad season will al
so initiate largely against the crops"
If it be possible to collect duty up
on all foreign wool imported in antici-
patton of the enactment OF a protsc-
tive tariff. either in such manner as has
been suggested by Senator Warren or
by an internal revenue tax, then the
improvement in the outlook for all
American wool interests will be even
quicker. stronger and surer.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

The eagerness OF importers to evade
the new tariff had one noteworthy re-
suit. 1t smashed the Cleveland inven-
ton. that the drain OF gold from the
treasury was due to our currency,
which furnished an endless chain" for
the drawing out OF gold. The currency
is the same to-day 1t was when Messrs.
Cleveland and Carlisle were casting
about for any reason but the true one
to account for their bond sales The
currency is the same and the treasury
is not drawn upon for gold exception
ally. The reason is the treasury has
money enough to meet the govern
ment's expenses. Republicans said all
the while the drain of gold and the
bond sales were due to the tariff for
deficit and would cease as soon as rev
enue receipts equalcd expenses.-utica,
N. Y, Herald,
The indicator., 1897-08-21
SMASHING OLD CANNON,


Terrific detonatlons are heard down the
Schuylkill Valley, at Reading. Pennsylvania,
on nearly every week day, from morning I'M
III nights In II secluded ravlne near the
Reading railroad. the Monocncy Blasting
Company Is breaking up big guns with
dynamite. 1t also smashes to pieces other
huge Iron castings, to he sold To scrap deal
ers. The noise of the explosions can be
heard for miles. On July 9th the company
received two historic cannOns, which will he
broken into pieces They We're brought from
the brooklyn navy yard on special cars and
they weigh W,iI0 and 9i,625 pounds. Tho
guns were used at the vicksburg siege by
General Grants forces. firing shots of 200
pounds.
The government officials were 10th to have
the guns destroyed, and offered them to II
number of Grand Army posts but the ncccs-
sary arrangements could not he made to
have thom accepted. In n few days these
historic Held pieces Will he smashed into
bits and sold for scrap. The company has
broken up many defective cannons bought at
gun works. 1t also smaShes nearly all the
condemned guns for the war aud navy de
partments. The dynamite IL fired by clcc-
tricity; and few men do the work.-Chici-
20 Tribune,
The indicator., 1897-08-21

An eminent French critic said In n lecture
recently in New York that ITO distrust what
we like is the first requisite of progress in
art and in life" He did not mean that books
worth reading, But he did mean that II book
which opens up new Held of knowledge.
new outlook upon literature or life. Is not
at first likely to give the pleasure that comes
from one which simply reflects the old faini-
liar ideas of which we say complacently,
'How good and true that Is. for I've felt it
or said 1t myself" A book that pats you on
the head or heart all the time is apt to he
n little more than II reflection OF your own
narrow experience, and you will not learn
anything from it. A book that makes one
feel ignorant is as mortifylng to ones pride
as superior personal---very. in August
Ladies' Home Journal.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

There are great many editors and
a few public men who have deceived
themselves into believing that the
democratic party is a free trade party.
We need not pause here to inquire how
so confusing an error got afoot. 1t is
sufficient TO say that the time has
come to correct it.-"Constitution, ;"
Atlanta, Ga.
We are indeed very glad to hear it.
and gladly do cur part toward cor
recting the misapprehension by giving
the above Democratic statement the
widest possible circulation among our
exchanges and through our various
press services.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

The protective tariff act when passed
and signed will not act like magic to
restore prosperity in single night.
hut 1t will stimulate the confidence of
manufacturers in the future of their
enterprises and work will be given to
thousands who are now itl.e as a result
Of the untov-ard effects of free-trade
legislation and free silver agitation
Detroit, Mich Journal.
The indicator., 1897-08-21
M'LEAN a GOLD RUG.

Mr.. l.3anan. It appear. -. quite ~
great a fondntAs for guIn as those other
gentlemen with whom he yles in his all
legged friendship for silver. While he
evidently considers silver good enough
for the poor man. he does not consider
it good enough for John X. Mclean.
There are plenty of evidences of this
in Mr.. McLean's business transactions
in the District of Columbia, In his in
vestments. which have been numerous
and large here. he has. where possible,
selected those payable in gold. and has
even gone so far as TO discard any sill
yer obligations which NAV have incl
dentally fallen into his hands. so soon
as he found opportunity, An instance
is related in which a few years ago he
purchased number of bonds of the
District of Columbia of two classes.
These purchases were made indisrrlmi-
nately without reference to the classes
of bonds. but were soon followed by
sale by Mclean of a number of those
which he had apparent1y hought as
permanent investment. Observation as
TO the class of bonds of which he was
disposing disclosed that he invarIablv
retained the gold bonds and dlsposed
of those which were NOT specifically
made payable in gold coin. although
The indicator., 1897-08-21
SlOO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE


An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public a MAGICAL TREAT
nINr for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, md Restoration Of
Life Force in old and young men. No
worn-out French remedy; contains no
Phosphorus or other harmful drugs. 1t is
WONDERFUL THEATMEST-m il its
effects-positive in its cure. All reno ers
who are suffering from weakness thAt
blrhts their life, causing that mental nd
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases. and positive proofs
of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
ands of men, who have lost nll hope Of a
cure, are being restored 10y them to a per.
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer TO go there for treatment, II they
fail to cure They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample. or e. q. u, fake. They have
s250,cc0 capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they trent or refund every dol
lar, or their charges mny be deposited in n
| bonk TO be paid TO them when rure il
effected Write them today.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

tendency to rheumatism is undoubtedly
Inherited. Unlike many other lcgacics, I
remains in the family. The most effcctuaI
means OF checking this tendency, or OF re-
moving incipicnt rheumatism. whether pre-
existent in the blood or not. Is 10 resort to
Iostettcr's Stomach Bitters as soon tha
premonItory twingcs are felt. Multiplying
the influences of cold. exposure and fatigue,
against their hurtfui consequences, but sub,
jugates malaria liver and kidney cnm-
plant, dyspepsia and nervous disquictude.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

pressure will act as the long sought SOL
vent for carbon. and will allow il to
crystalline out in tho form of diamond
conditions existent at great depths
below the surface of the earth. But it
Is also certain, from the evidence aft
forded by the Arizona and other mctco-
rites, that similar conditions have like
wise existed among bodies in space.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

Via Michigan Central, The Niagara
Falls Route" from Chicago. good GO
ing August 2123. A rare opportunity
to go East at very low rates over "A
First class Line for First-class Trav-
ell" Reserve your sleeping car accom-
modations early by writing to l.. D.
Heusner, Genl Western Pass'r Ag't,
119 Adams Street. Chicago.
$10.50 to Buffalo and return.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

smlther- What did you think Of the vcrI.
scope photos OF the Curbcttl'itzsimmous
nght7
Rlnktums-Wcll. ! don't think Corbett
"looked pleasant while tho photographer
was taking tue picture Of the last round
The indicator., 1897-08-21

Jack-Did Miss Prim give Won the cold
shoulder or the glad handt
Chollle-Neitlicr; she gave me the Tilted
nose.-New York Press.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

An irate manager of country bank once
said to his piscntorial clerk: 81 have nj
objection to giving you II holiday now and
then, Smith, for you 10 attend your grand
mothers or your aunt's funcrll-but ln
think you might have the courtesy to send
me some of the fish,
The indicator., 1897-08-21

Parents generally receive thar measure or
fllol respect they lrsuTyu-uUt always, per
hup9, but very generally.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

Educate Your bowels with Csscnrets.
Candy Cathartlc, euro constipation forever,
t0c. II G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

Suats -"WUur is comparative anlunncet'
Sprru -UDf---flr- U.E"H rHWnJ Rive" It's
suporatye iu amy Ic-ryy -P.ttsburs News.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

"Colonel, we are intending to erect an
artistic drinking place in the center Of the
park and thought perhaps You might sui
'.'rhc project Is sheer nonsense. sah. Du
YOU imagine TO an instant that the city will
grant Observation-Disclosures Journal.
never used so quick cure riso's Cure
for Consumption. r. Palmer. Bon M
Seattle. Wash. Nov. ~. 1856
London has paupcrs enough 10 fill all the
houses In Brighton.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

Take Cascarcts Cauds gatnurtIc inr or eSo.
II c, c, O.. ian 70 cure, druggists refund money.
The indicator., 1897-08-21
Denver Directory.

npIoTc CoLFAN AVE. FLORAL co.
lUniOlO G2S lgtA st Tel. 1914 Green.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

MED by leucH
rhea, they L
precursors
of that
weakness :
1t is worse :
than folly
to neglect
these syup-
toms. Any We
man of com.
mon sense WI
take steps to
cure herself.
o.. --sfI 81.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

WANTED Representative for Tho Andrew.
WAN LII School Supply Co., chicago and other
eastern firms lutrss Gage 4 co. $50 l7th St Denver
The indicator., 1897-08-21

So A DAY a 4 vss g GUY na ss@'s po Mat
euLeLN. rLum- u D. M Ianur ELnrl. nnnynr.
The indicator., 1897-08-21

OND Hand Machinery, VI Mug Engines, Boil
( el-, etc send for prizes. S S Machinery
Co., 1a&g Lawrence Warehouse 9Th & Mark et
The indicator., 1897-08-21

ACC VIC . YEAR, crpercnce. Beam
"a ~ IA y GOLD ana silver It,ocess Co,
bhCOIh ~ I-0I-i-'-G 18th II Spenver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
LINENS

When you're buying Linens,
it's a comfort to know that you
are choosing from a stock that
is clear of trash and shams. All
that is needed, then, is to find
the pattern that pleases you at
the price you want to pay. After
all, that is easy at Wanamaker's.
None but all-flax Linens here,
Prices begin at CSC a yard fof
unbleached Table Linen, and SOC
a yard for bleached damask.
Here's interesting news Of
Linens-first showing of some
of them.
TABLE LINEN
At soc yd.-Scotch Damask, beautifully
bleached, 70 in. wide; variety Of hands
some designs.
At 81 yd-frish double Damask, fine grass
bleached, 20 in. wide; regularly 1925.
NAPKINS
At CSC d~oz-Bohemian. % in, strong and
serviceable. Proprietors of boarding
houses and hotels should note.
At S1.25 doz-German, IS in, floral designs.
At $3.50 doz-Scotch Damask, snow white,
soft finish.
At 81 doz.-German Damask, % In, slightly
and strong.
LINEN TOWELING
At 1oc yd-Glass Toweling, heavy, ~ in.
wide.
At i2loc yd-Austrian Crash; will wear well.
TOWELS
At 12l2c eaeh-Heavy Huck Towels, iSx3S
in.
At zoe each-Irish Huck Towels, grass
bleached, strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
DRESS SILKS

The Rotunda is bedight with
the brightness of the gay Au-
tumn Silks, for brilliant color
marks the styles that are COM
ing. Among them:
~Grandmother's Samplers,
checked conventional sorts of
diamond plaid patterns, eight
combinations, that could be
described if time were unlimit-
ed for our writing and your
reading. $1.25.
Signal checked Taffetas, with
colors of green and red like the
port and starboard lights, and
wavy little stripes of black
satin.
Among the others are Sim
pier checks with small satin
melon seeds floating on the
face (S1); Glaces, sheeny with
changing color, ten sorts, tor
wrap Innings or shirt waists
(Sl); checked and dotted fig
ures in colors that are bright
and taking. (Sl.25.)
These few words are put
down here simply to whisper
family Fancy Dress Silks"
Three sorts don't represent
they only suggest that they be-
long to a great company.
Black Dress Silks - rich,
stately, dignitied. More than
One Hundred sorts-7 at s., 10
at s., 4 at 9Oc., II at &c., -
at 75c. These only hint.
The Rotunda is the Dress
Silk Rialto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
CHINA DINNER SETS

A unique Chinaware Store.
The story of the best ceramic
productions of France, England,
Austria and America could be
told in tableaux from the stocks.
Just 1O2 stylesof Dinner Sets
are here to-day. Prices begin at
$3.50, and stop at $3.50 a set.
The finer sets are made from our
own designs - exclusive ele-
gance that is not duplicated
elsewhere. More of these later.
To-day's news chiefly con-
Germs a certain lot of Dinner
Sets. No fault to find with
them, but something must be
distributed quickly to make
room for newly arriving goods.
These have been marked for a
quick goodbye.
AT $40; REDUCED FROM SIC
1l3-piece sets of Austrian
Crown China, blue and green
flower decorations.
AT $50; REDUCED FROM SIS
114-piece sets Of Limoges
China, pink and white decora-
tons, gold stippled handles.
All of these sets are complete
with soup tureenS and large
platters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
THE CULTS HURRICANE STORM
Eleven Persons Were Killed I'm the Sabine
DIstrict-The Damage.

DlAtFict-Tne Damage.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. l4.-Eleven persons
dead and forty or fifty injured and the destruo-
ton OF property and crops worth S250,oOO
represent the losses In the Sabine Pass dis
trict through the storm Of Sunday night. Not
more than two buildings In Port Arthur es-
capped injury. Most of the damage at Sabine
and Sabine Pass was along the wharf front.
The rice farms along Taylors Bayou are devas-
tated. and the half dozen small towns along tho
Gulf and Interstate railroads arc wrecks.
When the first rescue party reached Port
Arthur they found the residents panic-stricken.
Early on Sunday evening some Of the residents
sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railway. The
ing the hurricane and two persons were killed
and half o dozen injured. Under a restAu-
rant, q mall frame structure, three more bodies
were found.
At Sabine Pass capts. Moore. Belts, and
wolford were drowned and William Radcliffe
was killed. The tugs Fannie, Guillette, and
John P: smith and the Norwegian steamship
houses were blown down or. SO seriously dam
aged as to be nearly ruined. To tho east OF
Sabine, along the Gulf and Interstate, the
In tho town was more or less dsmaged. The
greatest loss was in the store OF Mr.. Thornton,
the leading merchant Of the place, The Thorn
ton store was q two-story franc building, the
When the STORM struck Winnie there were
George Barber was In the Thornton store when
the aiod S5SET but stF Ws, d Il: he s ssle fni to sSs ss 0qs . Fl a
Mrs. Maud Williams had both feet and both
hands injured. Mrs. Barber had ono of her
legs. injured. Several people In the neighbor-
hood of Winnie were injured. but no ono was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
DRESS
GOODS

Strong statement would be
hazardous for us unless based
upon bedrock facts.
In the matter of Dress Goods
we often use strong language
-superlative assertion. Lately,
to be sure of our ground, we
have been making a comparative
analysis Of the Retail Dress
Goods stocks with reference to
our own in relation to the gen.
eral market.
Result: A double assurance
that an equal collection does
not exist elsewhere. In Dress
Goods there is an immense ad-
vantage to the consumer in
buying from a great stock pre-
pared exclusively for retailing.
Add to this a stock that above
all others is matchless for va
riety, you approach perfection.
Such conditions are here.
Scores Of splendid Novelties
appear here simultaneously
with Paris exhibitions-some
anticipate them. The only
trouble is that our show space
is cramped. But some day that
will be changed, improved, en-
larged.
Here's a little special item. A
little group of richnovelty fabrics
at reduced prices. They came
too late for the Spring trade, and
too early to be counted, by US,
new Autumn goods. Truth of
the matter is, though, that no
one but an expert could separate
them from the latest Autumn
Novelties. The smaller prices
will help them to new owners
quickly. Chances are we could
sell them in a lump at wholesale
for as much, if not more, than
we ask for them at retail.
81 two toned Jacquard Poplins at 75c
S1.25 Silk Stripe Boucle at 81
Si.25 MatelasSe Poplin at Sc
Si.25 Mohair Figured Armure at 81
$3.50 Fancy Figured Stripe Novelty at 81
$3.50 silk and Wool Figured Novelty at 81
$3.50 Silk and Wool MatelaSSe al 81
81 so Camel'S Hair Figured Novelty at 81
Si.75 silk and Wool MatelaSSe at 81
Thu HnIunnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
PLAIN TALK TO THE GRAND JURY.
Justice Lippincott says Jurors Are OFTEN sub
ject to Improper influences.

Justice Lippincott says Jurors Arc OFTEN sub
jeet to Improper influences.
The September term of tho Hudson county
courts opened in Jersey City yesterday. and Jus.
tice Lippincott charged the Grand Jury. He
said that jurors were often subject to venal or
political influence. This must BIO avoided. Pool
selling and other forms Of gambling were rife
in the county. A contention that tho Jury could
not get evidence against them would be regard.
ed by the Court as an intention to disregard tho
law.
al hope Justice Lippincott continued, that
no member Of this Grand Jury will put himself
in the position OF q member of the last Grand
Jury. The alleged proprietor and manager Of
Monte Carlo was arrested. under what the off,
GERS OF tho law considered ample evidence. in
the form of q sworn complaint. One of tho
Grand Jurors won't upon his recognizance, went
his bail. and then sat in the Grand Jury when
these matters were being dcliberated upon"
The Court, called attention to complaints
which had been made about the manner in
which the authorities OF different municipal.
ties transacted official business, and directed
the Grand Jury to investigate the complaints,
and, II tho facts warranted. to find indictments.