Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07

consist of three double ended boil
ers 81 feet long with diameters OF
is feet 8 inches and two single END
ed boilers 10 feet long with diam
eters of Is feet 8 inches in four
water tight compartments and Of
two sets of triple expansion engines
each in it's own compartment and
driving its own shaft.
Carrying 100 pounds pressure Of
steam, the engines making 112 rev.
olutions in a minute, it is estimat-
ed that the ship will develop a
speed of ten knots an hour. With
her bunkers filled and at cruising
speed of ten knots an hour, she
would be able to steam about 400S
miles without additional coaling.
Nearly 100 auxiliary engines adds
to the efficiency of the ship by turn
ing the turrets, working and load
ing the guns, lifting and lowering
the boats, raising the anchors, con-
trolling the rudder, bringing up the
ammunition from the magazines,
providing fresh water, lighting the
ship by electricity, making ice and
preserving the fresh food, and thor
oughly ventilating the ship by blow
ers of great capacity.
The small rapid fire guns are
mounted In manner assuring the
greatest sweep; and to them will
fall the ,luty of repelling the tor
p-do boats, sweeping the decks of
an enemy and driving from protect
ed gu,,s their working crews.
In ,rmor distribution, scope of
fire, possible speed, power of bat
terry and sea going properties, this
ship is an-Ncelled by any in the
world. She 5 made especially for
sea gong vessel and is one Of the
most powerful ships known to mod
ern times.
This ship when fully equipped,
ammunitioned, and proVisioned for
war will cost about $6,000,000.
One can hardly form an idea of her
magnitude without comparison.
Her 1880 tons of coal is not her
load, but simply her fuel to permit
her to haul her load
The enormous weight of these
great guns, their carriages and their
ammunition, her great length and
width, must all be taken into con.
sideration as well as the enormous
weight of steel which forms the ar
NOR plate of her sides.
Taking the guns of all caliber
upon this ship she can fire more
than 1900 bullets per minute saying
nothing of the torpedoes which she
can eject.
How thankless and inconsiderate a
person with little to complain of in the
way Of health can be. While visiting a
friend who had been shut in for years
with i'll health. lady was so inconsid-
crate as to say: Il have been at home a
whole week with neuralgia, !" little think
ing of the years of suffering her friend
had borne uncomplainglY There are
many such. Mrs. Samuel Stamm of
Loganton, Pa, bore her thirty-four
Years of suffering with courage and
fortitude Her trouble was rheumatism
in the knee. In consequence her limb
had become SO stiff that she could hard
ly walk. Mr.. Stamm is a well-to-d
merchant and spared no pains or ex.
pense to relieve her, but with little sue
cess, until one night when it grew so
painful that she could hardly endure it
he pursuaded her to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The effect was magical
The first application relieved the pain,
and it's continued use has removed all
stiffness and given her the free use of
her limb once more. fyou have q friend
who is troubled with rheumatism insist
on their giving this remedy trial. You
can do them no greater favor, as it is
sure to give prompt relief, and if they
are little patient it will effect cure.
For sale at % and so cents per bottle by
Kruger the druggist.