davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03
ORGANIZATION OF M1L1rARY.-Gov

ORGANIZATION OF MILITARY.-Gov.
TYLER, who returned to Richmond Sat
urday evening. says he has not paid any
attention to the necessity which may
arise in the near future for the re-
organization OF the State militia. He
does not think the time has yet come
for reorganization. Governor Bloxom,
of Florida, has issued call for rep
resentatives of the various States to
meet and consider plans for general
reorganization of State militia, and the
Governor will send a representative to
this meeting. He may not wait for this
meeting before starting a plan of re-
organization, but he says he will un-
doubtedly wait for the result of this
meeting before projecting the organiza-
ton in this State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

The POLICY of the democrats in some
OF the Maryland districts OF nominating
for Congress men who were opposed TO
the democratic platform and ticket at
the last national election, is not we'll CAL
culated to help their nominees, ana
looks to some as if it were adopted tor
the special purpose of defeating them
Their assigned reason for making such
nominations is that the nominees are
rich men aud will spend money liberal
" to effect their election; but though
corruption wins more than honesty,
Shakespesr to the contrary, the nomi-
nees referred to haven't enough money
to buy their election without impover-
ishing themselves, and they certainly
are not fools enough for that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

AT THE '"peace" celebration in
Washington yesterday, Marching
through Georgia" was one of the tunes
played by the band that received loud
applause. And yet that tune, to those
Southern people who know what it
means, is as red flag to mad bull
and was sufficient to dissipate entirely
any emotion more in accord with the
time and occasion that might otherwise
have arisen 10 the hearts of its hearers
who hail from this section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

BAsEBALL-The following is the result
of the National League games played yester-
day: Cincinnati 6, st. Louis 2 Cincinnati 4
ST. Louis 0; Brooklyn 4 Washington 3, st
Wcehswken Louisville at Chicago, rain.
Those of Saturday resulted es follows: Bal.
timorc 6, Brooklyn .; Baltimore B. Brook.
lyn 1 Boston s. Philadelphia . Cincinnati
/, St Louis 81 st. Louis I, Cincinnati 3 ;
Fitt:burg 2, Cleveland l Louisville at Chi.
cago rain. Washington 8. New York 4;
Washington 5, New York 2. The following
;s the standing OF the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

LAST WEEK a large wooden mill in
Philadelphia suspended, and this morn
iug's newspapers announce the suspen-
sion of one in Boston and the discharge
of its several hundred hands. But
still. the trade reviews continue to re-.
iterate statements they must know are
Incorrect, to the effect that there is q
revival of all business industries in all
sections OF the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03
Spanish Victory.

MADRID, Oct. 3.-General Rios,
Governor General of the Philippines,
cables that the town OF Bugason has
surrendered to the Spaniards, the in
surgeons fleeing, leaving 81 dead and a
quantity OF guns and ammunition. The
inhabitants of the Visayas, he says, are
evidently disinclintd to rebellion. Gen
eral Rios cables that he is arranging 10
catch the insurgents between two fires.
The insurgents attempted to make q
landing at Tarlsc, but were repulsed
by the Spaniards with heavy loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

Lucy Lee Hill, speaking OF ne cor
troversy which has been goiu- On r.
garding the title of "Daughler Of iae
Confederacy," said in Chicago today
This title, TO begin with, is Il Genera.
John B. Gordon's hands. | have never
sought it. The way l really fee ls'
the title should pass away with Winnie
Dayis.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3-Flour du and loss.
er. Wheat dull and easy; spot AID a9ai-.
6S1ss6Sti. Corn dull ana easy s.. aud
month 33s331s.
New YORK. Oct. 3.-Whea, D,c 81 s.
61aa May 6344s6324.
CHICAGO. Oct 3.-The marke. & IS
follows: Whest-Oct OBJ. Dec54 .to-'..
Corn-Oct 2S7s; Dec 30 1-s29l. oer--o'
21 Dec POS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

The resignation of Augustus Van
Wyck, of Brooklyn, the democratic
nominee for Governor as Justice OF
the Supreme Court, was fled with the
Secretary of State at Albany, n. y,
to day. The resignation takes effect
Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com.
pany. acting in behalf of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, in New York, to-day, paid
one thousand and five dollars tax dues
on the colonel's New York property.
A rebate of nine dollars and seventy.
two cents was allowed for payment in
advance of stipulated time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

DE-. BULLS COUGH SYRUP Is SURE
to cure incipient consumption. The re-
msrkable remedy will stop the wasting
sway of the patient, and in short time
effect cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

At Dunkirk, N. Y, last night, fire
bugs got their work in and for three
hours every one was wildly excited.
The ihcendiaries set fire to four build.
ings in different parts of the city at diff
ferent times, but the flames we're sub.
dued With slight loss,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

De. BULLS COUGH SYRUP Is Pleas
to take; it tastes good; children like n
no trouble to administer 1t and 1t al
ways cures. Buy the genuine, Or. John
". Bulls Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

GAVE HER $1,000 DAMAGEs.-The
breach of promise suit of Miss Gertrude
Coleman, of Caroline county, against
r. NJ. Sanders, Of Lancaster county,
was concluded in the Circuit Court OF
Lancaster on Saturday by the jury Civ
ing the plaintiff $4,000. An appeal was
taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP Is A MOST
valuable remedy for ali throat and lung
affections. 1t cures a cold in one day.
Doses are small. Results sure. Price
% cents q bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

The Sawyer Wooden Mills at Dover, n. j.,
haze assigned. The corporation owns six
mills. Tie assignee says that the liabilities
are about million dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

To.dsy's Schedule Baltimore at Boston ;
Cleveland at Cincinnati New York at Phil
adelphia Washington at Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

Snow and rain have checked the progress
Of the forest fires on the main range in Cor
crado
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-03

his own ends, he would pass into history
not as a great war secretary, but with
far less OF public ignominy than now
encircles his front Of brass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
A Record Of Occurrences In Neghboring
States and Territories.
POWDER WORKS GOING NIGHT AND DAY.
Centcnarian's Projected wais-shecp
Dying by Thousands.

The mysterious disappearance of j.
w. Pill,inston of the Temple Bar mine.
Lincoln county, New, has given rise
to the fear that he has committed sui
eide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02
CONDENSED BY FREEZING.
A New Process for Preserving Milk lndea-
niiely.

Considering the wide and extended
use of condensed milk products tho
new method of manufacturing il Inv a
freezing instead of n heating process,
as carried out at Cattaraugus. N. ".
Is important and Interesting. The first
treatment consists in placing the mils
IN vacuum chamber to rid it of anil
mai sasses and atmospheric air dis
solved In the milk, which aupears Mt
the surface In bubbles, and thus es
capes. This reduces the volume of the
MIX about one-tenth. The milk leayes
thls chamber at the proper tempera-
ture for the removal of the fatty con-
tents by means of a cream separator
Whlch Is set to run heavy cream.
i'urihg this process any foreign mat
ter, such as solid particles, which are
always In evidence. are removed AMI
me cream Is added subsequently TO IN.
finished product.
From the separator the fat free mill,
Is run over bank of copper pipes.
through which ice water crrulates, re-
uuclhg the temperature of the milk
from so degrees. After passing over
lhese cooling coils II Is placed in re-
IiiEerating chambers and constantly
stirred. In about nine hours the whole
plIk OF milk Is converted into a mass
OF icy crystals and milk sufficiently
thick to form into hummncks. This is
again placed in a centrifugal. and the
mix reduced In volume about one half
An average sample of the ice, which
looks very much like snow, gives ON
analysis only about two-tenths of per
cent OF solid matter. The now thick
mix is returned to the freezing closet,
and In about seven hours, more II is
reduced to a dense mass of CRYSTALS.
which after centrifugal treatment.
measures only one-ouarter of the orig
inal bulk. third freezing Of four and
mar hours, and centrifugal ex-
traction reduces the bulk of the milk
to about 10 per cent of its original
volume.
The final step of the process is the
admiNture of the heavy cream in
proper proportions to the fat-free milk.
This final product, or condensed milk.
is fair representation OF milk minus
the bulk of its water. Moreover. il Ia
free from foreign flavors. and has an
aroma which is true to the milk from
which II is prepared. II mixes readily
with water, forming milk from which
cream will separate as from untreated
milk. To show the great concentration
oi the milk, 1t may be stated that taxi
ing lOl gallons of milk as Il unit uuan-
tity, this would reduce to 10 gallons In
end. In other words. the 81 gal
Ions OF water in the milk are formed
INTO ice, leaving an unfrczen balance
OF very thick milk. which represents
IN mix, sugar, casein and inorganic
salts fully gallons OF solids. The fat
equivalent added by the heavy cream
removed In the first operation is adj
justed in the final treatment to repre-
sent dllution with water three parts
and condensed milk one quart, pro-
PORTION of 3 Clio per cent of milk fat.
which is the normal proportion in the
average milk ct a hot
densed milk prepared in this manner
will keep indefinitely. as the micro
organisms producing fermentation are
yed.-Phlladelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

The city council of Grand Junction.
Colo. has accepted the proposition OF
the water company Of that city and
win purchase the water plant for $685.
900. to be paid by municipal bonds
bearing per cent interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

Speaking of the Plunger, the new ves-
sci now being built for the navy that
Will go under the water as well as on
top of 1t, Capt. Royal b. Bradford Of the
navy said the other day: 1T Is n mis-
take TO suppose that Jules Verne was
the inventor W submarine navigation.
A man of the name of Bushnell, a
graduate of Yale college, and a resi-
dent of Connecticut, built a submarine
boat that rendered practical service
during the Revolutionary war, He was
also the inventor of the torpedo, and
his achievements are described in q
poem written 100 years ago. entitled
THE Battle of the Kegs"
"One day while the British were oc-
cupying New York and their fleets
We're anchored in New York harbor, an
army sergeant of the name of Lee got
inside of Bushnell's submarine boat,
which was built the shape of n turtle,
and navigated all round under the
water among the British ships. He
propelled himself with paddle wheels
that We're worked by crank with his
feet, 80 that his arms were free. When
he got in sight of the fleet he sank his
craft and worked along under water
with the intention of attaching n
clockwork torpedo to the hull of the
flagship, n tremendous big frigate. but
WDen ROI blDuESiut tut ne
found she was copper sheathed. He
did not have the proper tools to cut
the copper away. so he had to work
with n wooden screw. He penetrated
the sheathiny. but struck rivet or
some other piece of iron. and had to
give 1t up. When he got clear he let
his boat rise to the surface of the
water and padded back to the patriot
line in safety.
bad luck always seemed to follow
Bushnell, While the British fleet was
in Delaware river, of Philadelphia. he
rirged n lot of torpedoes and set them
afloat In the water down stream. But
without his knowing 1t, the ships had
been hauled up to the docks and he
missed them. Some small merchant
vessels that were anchored in the river
We're destroyed, but the fleet escaped.
The event was important, however,
because II demonstrated the practical
value of n torpedo.
There Is n man out In Oshkosh,
Wis. continued Captain Bradford.
who has been working for years on
the problem of submarine navigation,
and has built several successful boats.
He had predecessor some thirty
years ago who was equally successful
and built n curious craft In which he
sailed all round under the water and
often took his friends with him. An
other man at Detroit some years ago
built a submarine boat that seemed to
he perfectly successful. He was SO
much encouraged that he made a larg-
er one but forgot the principle that
the pressure OF the water increases
rapidly as the size of boat and the
depth to which 1t is submerged in
creases, and his big boat. not being
staunch enough when he sunk her to
the bottom. collapsed and he was
-Chicago Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

too near and he died soon after Freas.
who had lived for many years about
Mokelumne Nm was an eccentric old
character, and at times his cccentrici-
ties bordered very closely on lunacy,
although he was Mt all times harmless.
OF his past history but little, Is known,
but 1t Is said that he came from
royal family IN South America and was
heir apparent to the throne Of one OF
those unsettled monarchles, and that
sudden reverses partially upset his rcn-
son. His address. however showed
that he was man of culture and edu-
catioH, always neat of person, affable
and genteel in conversation. and never
uttering n rude or profane word. His
Knowledge OF the English language
seemed to have been learned from
books rather than from practice ne he
usually INDUCED in high-hown phrases
mat We're inappropriate to the subject
matter expressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

Capt G. Il. d. Diamond, who will be
1902 years old on May 1, is about TO
start on n pedestrian trip to New York
He helped to build the Erie canal and
was formerly United States quarter
master at st. Louis. lie has never
married because his intended bride
died In his arms at n ball given in
honor of President Polk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

Reports from Wyoming say that
sheep are dying by the thousands on
the ranges In Carbon county. Proni-
nent storkmen say that before spring
opens the loss will be enormous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02
Willing to Do What He Could.

yes" she said, I'm going away for
a short time. I'm going to Atlanta"
Jaw, now, do you think that really
necessary" he asked. you Just stay
here and I'll do the very best l can,
even II have to apply for two or
three holidays"
She blushed a little as she realized
the assertions that have been made in
regard to Atlanta's growing evil" and
assured him that really was not the
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-02

In nine cases out of ten the reason
one woman looks better dressed than
another Is that all the component
parts OF her costume are in harmony
with each other. With us you have the
opportunity of comparing skirt with
waist and then selecting what accords
with your complexion and physique.
The styles we carry in these lines are
many and varied. and you are certain
to be suited.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02

KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS.
ST. Elmo Lodge, No.4. Meets every Wednos.
day evening at Workmen Hall, Dakota Block,
c. o. SPETz, C. c. C. A. JOHNSON, K. Of Z. & s.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02
Legislative Mix Up.

Minot Reporter: The Legislative
question is now agitating the minds Of
the people. The county call does not
embrace the election OF delegates to
the Legislative convention for the
simple fact that the legislative COM
mittee has not met nor made any ap-
portionment. The number of dele
gates, therefore, cannot be designated. !.
"a canvass this week of the delegates
to the Legislative convent ion two years
ago fails to throw any flight as to
who the legislative committee are.
We understand that Murphy claims
that Charles Staley, of Mclean, G. B.
Metzger, of Williams and j. s. MUIR
ply, OF Ward, are the committee.
There were no published minutes Of
the meeting two years ago as has been
the custom in the past and no trace Of
the minutes can be found. This will
necessitate two caucuses and two
county conventions this year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02
Pure Sympathy.
4 GeperouS Offer.

This paper II authorised to stats
by Mr.. Dennis Mahoney, Hiehlnnd
Park, Mich, Lock Box g. that 1ny
person who Is nervous and debilitatad
or who is suffering from any Of tho
various troubles resulting from overs
work, excesses or abuse, such ~ nerv.
ous debility, lost vigor, unnatural
drains and losses, lack OF develope.ncnt,
etc, can write to him in strict COM
fdence and receive F:.x.E OF
CHARGE full instructions how 20 be
thoroughly cured. Mr.. Mahoney Was
for long timoa sufferer from the above
trouble and after trying many I'd
vertfsed remedies, electric belts, esc.,
became entirely discouraged. But
at last he succeeded in obtainiug
. complete .and permanent cura
Knowing that many sufferers are
being imposed upon by guacks he
considers it his duty as Christian to
give his fellow man the benefit of his
experience. Having nothing to sell ho
wishes only to make known this cer-
tain means of cure to all who are
similarly afflicted. Hyon write to Mr.
Mahoney you can rely upon absolute
secrecy. Address as above with stamp
and mention this paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02
BISMARCK, N. d.: FRIDAY, SEPT 2, 1895

that this latter is the proper place to
settle the claim. Attorney Kerr Of
the Northern Pacific appears for the
road and Attorney Baker Of Detroit
and States Attorney Stanley for the
county.
K The shortage of Treasurer shotwell
has grown to $l7,65O. Mr.. Shotwell's
method of cancelling his shortage was
an easy one. He was treasurer of the
city and board of education. When
an examination was demanded or q
statement called for he would transfer
the money from one to the other. AS
both were never called for at the same
time he had q snap, and could have
concealed the matter forever if the
people had continued him in Office
that long.
0The best regulator of the digestive
organs is DR.. siegert's Angostura
Bitters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02

thirst which had existed was actually
at hand. Having been shipped in
bond, the precious cagO was landed
and retailed at 81 per drink. =
In another paragraph the editor
says: 'The sixteen barrels brought
in by the May West were einptied at
81 per drink, but the recent arrival of
boats from above and tie cargo of
the Weare have placed Dawson in her
normal condition and we now have
plenty, of liquid refreshments, and are
willing to let the future take care OF
itself.'
There was not line in either paper
about the scarcity of food being re-
lieved by the first boats that came to
Dawson. Scarcity of whisky appar-
emily was all that troubled Dawson.
The Sun bemoans the fact that while
there have been many deaths in that
city, wedding bells have never rung
in Dawson. This it calls 'sphe-
nomena," of which there has been no
"proper solution," and it leaves the
question for Dawson's savants to
wrangle over, suggesting, however,
that prize of fabulous value be
offered to the first Dawson pair who
will bow the knee at the altar Of
Hymen.
The Nugget says it twill spare
neither pains nor expense ingathering
the news and dispensing it promptly.
Our correspondents are reliable, and
when you see it in the Nugget you can
know it is so.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02
THE CITY : Y .
From MONDAYS Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
j. ~ Fort returned yesterday from
st. Paul.
Prof. Clemmer, of Dickinson, was in
the city yesterday.
Attorney Fred Baker Of Detroit,
Mich, is in the city.
Geo. Rusk of the Fargo cornice
works, came in this morning.
G. H. Phelps has received fine line
Of school books and stationery.
New supplies have been received for
the land office from Washington.
Land Agent Kerr of the Northern
Pacific, was an arrival from the east
this morning.
Mrs. Briggs and daughter Bessie
left last night for avisit of several
days in Minneapolis.
Architect Hancock, who made the
plans for the First National building,
came in from Fargo this morning.
Miss Maggie Cunningham returned
yesterday morning from two months
visit with Miss Blanch Small in Min
nesota.
The carpenters are finishing the O..
H. Will residence and will begin work
on the Sloan building tomorrow or
next day.
+. A. Baker, Detroit, j. B. Kerr,
st. Paul, Geo. Hancock, A. w. Cooley,
Geo. Rusk, S. Birch, Fargo, 9. H.
Stanley Of Steele are registered at the
Sheridan.
Excavation of the Eppinger lots has
begun and the foundation will be
begun Thursday. Nels White does
the excayating and Billy Jager fur
1 nishes the stone.
E.Semmling and w Hoover returned
today from Chicago, where they pur-
chased stock of clothing. They will
be ready for business when it arrives,
in the Dakota block.
I 7 \ = .
The Fargo Argus resents the imputa-
tion that it is not enthusiastic in sup
port OF. the state republican ticket, and
offers to stack up, appreciation by
columns with the best OF 'em.
There were five bids for the con-
struction of the First National Bank
building opened to day. The contract
was let to the lowest bidder, Mcleod,
Campbell and Smith of Duluth.
Governor Devine states to the TR1B.
UNE that he is in favor Of the prosecu-
tion of the railroad rate case and that
the commission will have every as
sistance that he can legally give them.
Copies Of the TRIBUNE are wanted
back of 1885, and for the years 1897
and 1898. All the TRIBUNE files were
destroyed for these years. If any are
discovered under carpets or on shelves
4 Anywhere they may be extremely
valuable to the TRIBUNE. Send them
in. s. (.
a special agent Of the postoifice de-
partment is establishing routes in the
Estate for the rural free delivery oi
mail to farmers. One has been estab-
Ilished out, Of Mayville in Trail coun-
slty, and another out Of ST. Thomas, in
4 Pembina county Six routes will be
established in all. ,5s &.
The tax suit Of the Northern Pacific
road and Kidder county involving
the delinquent land taxes of the road,
is being argued before Judge Win.
Il chester today. The road brought q
suit to clear the title to- their land,
and the county set up q counter claim
1 OF the taxes. Suit was brought by
4 the county in the United States court
Il at Milwaukee TO col l1ects the taxes from
4 the receivers fluids. The road holds
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-02

Some TRIBUNE books-saveT from
the fire-were lost in the shuttle after.
wards. Parties finding anything of
the kind will confer favor by advis-
ing the TRIBUNE.