davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
ARMY LEADERS APPOINTED.
MAJOR AND BRIGADIER GENERALS NOM
MATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

ELEVEN OF THE FORMER AND TWENTY-FIVE OF
THE LATTER-JAMEs II. WILSON. FITZHUGH
LEE. JOSEPH WHEELER AND SEN
ATOR sEwETL APPOINTED
FROM CIVIL. LIFE.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TnBrSE.1
Washington. May 4-The nomination to-day
Of a number OF major generals and brigadier-
generals Is taken as an indication Of the pur-
pose Of the President to avail himself OF the fu
number Of troops called for by his proclama-
ton. and perhaps to follow the call by another
for it is evident that there are not enough COM
mands TO go around properly among the off,
GERS already named. The list OF nominations Is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
GENERAL ELWELL s. OTIS.

Brigadier-General Elwell S. Otis, Of New-York.
appointed to the Army from the New-York
Volunteers in July. 1866. He became a colonel Of the
Goth Infantry In July. 1880 and in 1898 brigadier-
general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
SfS ga nsA 90
WAR ESTIMATES POURING IN.

NEED OF ADDITIONAL REvENrE BECOMING
MORE APPARENT DAILY.
Washington. May SpeciaD.-Estimates for
war expenditures continue to pour in. and some
of the statesmen in Congress who seem to have
supposed that language and Joint resolutions
and SO on would suffice have begun to reflect
This seems to ba true even among some OF
those who have had hungry and covetous eye
on the gold reserve. They have halted. our
money must be kept good no matter what II
costs us now This is time to NEEDLE with
the currency or silver question:" said a promi-
nent Democratic Representative to-day. In con-
versation with a Tribune correspondent Senator
Teller. OF Colorado. put II thus:
We ought 10 have a good stiH revenue BILL and
not borrow any more money than necessary L
mink the House Committee should have put on
more taxes Even after the war is over the ex-
nenditures on account OF II Will continue 10 be
heavy II we have learned anything In this crisis,
IL is that we must provide for the future; that
shina nd coast defences cannot be improvsed with
ont an extravagant outlay OF money and more
over that a nation suddenly plunged into war Is
Hiee the western man who didn't need pistol
xsrv often but when he did ne needed II mighty
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
NAVAL NOMINATIONS.
LARGE NUMBER or CADETS PROMOTED BY
THE PRESIDENT

THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. Nav 4-Th~ee naval nominations
were sent - tho Senat. ny ~ Pr~sden, today.
NAVAL CADETS IL TAvY AND MARINE CORPS
Jonas HOLDER. Vernon,
THOMAS T. 'EANtN N"U >, Hemp,.irs
RALPH EARLE Msssachgse''-
ANDREW p KALRArH Pennsylvania
RAIIH l. WALK ER.. Indiana
DANIEL. " NtNr~BAlGH. T-,as.
IVAN Z. WETTFNGFf. colorado
CHARLES VI ToSFR. S-V-Yors
MATT WAT ! 4 y Tddn , =, ,>,,'''n-
LEIGH . PALMER Missouri
THOMAS 4 KFARNEY Missour'
ARTHUR MARTHrR n. wN-on'in-
FRANK RlDGfLEi. A. ln-Ee
pipi.EY " kNHN. T"nn~sfe~
CHARLES T. Gii.rfN Michigan
MARX $ ELLIS Arsan.as
krhW,Arrp 800, 49, IL H.. ,.irer'. '''N
ions II poYs N.u Yors
HENRY G. NJ sTfN. Tenues,'e
ROLAND + - RriN F"nnsyl'H''a
All 20 he ensigns 90 All vacan1".
CHARLEsss l. LF fIF.l9, T'n ,,'.is',,,
EDWARD r FITZGERALD T-rAs
HENRY rissLl. M.fy
AIHEnr " MARSHALL. T''Aa
KEXNFTH q cAsTl.r MA%. K.n'p'kI
WILLIAM Z. idTrLEFlFip Ma'ss ha'''s
AnTiiii.R cRrNsHAw Alabama
All 70 10 assistant engineers 20 ~ vacancies
ANON RRo~soN y SehrAsNa. 70 - a :. md i-u
,.nnn, IN ~ Maflne C,rts
ARTHUR + ~ '$TI*GToS. S~~ YORK
HARRY n RAITHls colombo
CIIARI.Es CDSARD. Srw YORK
william T GRAY. North Car INA
All % be assistant payrnast"rs % MI vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TO JOIN THE FLYING SQUADRON.
AIDE DUTY.

ADE
Washington. May (SpecIaD.-The Cincinha,"
which has had continuous duty for two years IN
The South Atlantic and recently came north to JON
Admiral SIMPSONS squadron has been r req ,y
60 10 The Norfolk Navy Yard to have her boilers
i,etueed Her mas been co1sin1ay
Is not In az good health as the other ships con-
panles Another reason for bringing me yeS s,e
home Is thai she has more machinery Tor her uls
pacemen. han any other vessel In the squa1ion'
end is better adapted TO service on the New rnS
Iahd coast than near the equator Her nlen sPcr
ana long radius of action III her admlfa pIE ~
ne Flying Squadron TO which she Will undouD'ed-
~ Dc attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

has been In command Of the New-Jersey National
Guard for some time, and has been connected with
II since 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

PRAIRIE AND YANKEE COALIN"'
captain Jacob W Miller said Yesterday af'erhoo"
Wat ne thought that all preparations on poa'" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
HAWAII OFFERED TO US.
PRESIDENT DOLE WANTS TO MAKE THE
TRANSFER FOR WAR PURPOSES.

AMERICAN SHIPS TO BE SUPPLIED WITH COAL
AND AMMU NIrIoN-ACrIoN TAKEN AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
FLYING SQUADRON PLANS.
.rs OF MOVEMENTS MADE KNOWN TO
OFFICERS BY THE TRIBUNE

,,,,r.poIIs MAY ALSO JOIN THE PATROL
r.vrr AND THE NEWARK SUCCEED HER
AUXILIARY CRUISERS LIKELY TO
JOIN COMMODORE sCHLEY's
COMMAND 49, HOPING TO
RE ORDERED SOUTH
r-YrGRArU THE TRIDCNF.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Colonel CHARLES PATRICK EkGAN - ~ Corrmisssry
General = Subsistence. win rank ~ HTgahier
General
Iie'i'~nanf Colonel JOHN FRANCIS WESTON 20 Be As
Conlns>ary General o. Subsistence. with rank
colonel
Major WELLS WILLARD. Comnisssry OF Subsistence %
CoTmissary General ~ subsistence with
rank = Li-uieran'. colonel
captain TASKFR HOWARD BLISS - ~ Comnissry OF
subs with rank ~ Major
First Lieutenant JOHN LITTLE. i4ih Infantry. - b-
Comm ssary O, Subsistence. with rank o. Captain
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
Cattle Utilized For Smuggling Opium


"Some of the shrewdest tricks
ever played are by the smugglers of
opium" said H. A. Tanning of Seat
tie, Wash. "A very unique snug
Cling scheme was unearthed a few
years ago by United States secret
service officers in North Dakota. It
was noticed that an unusually large
number of cattle were being driven
across the;line to the North Dakota
markets, and the secret service men
planned an investigation. For some
time their work was in vain, and
they had about given up hope of
discovering any unlawful opera
tons when an,accident revealed the
fact that thesnostrils OF the cattle
were stuffed with opium wrapped
carefully in 'tinfoil. In this way
each steer was worth twice it's nor
NAL value. Hundreds upon hundreds
of animals had been driven across
the border with their nostrils loaded
with opium, and it was estimated
that the smugglers had cleaned up
a profit Of $25, 900 before the discov-
cry was made. But the Hmugglers
were sly, and they escaped and were
never captured.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-O, 1t is delicious, ap-
petizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who used it
because when properly prepared it
tastes like the finest coffee but is free
from all its injurious properties.
Grain-O aids digestion and strength
ems the nerves. 1t is not stimulant
but health builder, and children, as
we'll as adults, can drink it with great
benefit, Costs about ] as much as
coffee. Is and 25c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
The Land of Christ

Under this title, the passenger de-
partment of the Chicago, Burlington
u Northern Railroad has issued a
splendid series of views made by the
half tone process from photographs
taken in the Holy Land. The sub
jects embrace people, scenery and
cities, as they exist today in that
famous country. The work is pub
hshed in twelve parts, each contain
ing from twelve to fifteen views. Each
picture is fully explained by descript-
i've reading matter. A sample part
will be sent to any address on receipt
of two cents in postage, and the com
plete set will be forwarded. postpaid,
on receipt of ninetyfve cents. Post
age stamps will not be received for
the full set, but remittance must be
made to the undersigned by draft,
postal order, express money order, OF
registered letter. This is a rare
chance to secure more than two hun
dred views of the land of Christ for
less than one dollar.
Address, GEORGE P. LYMAN,
G.. P. A., G. B. & N. r. R.
St. Paul, MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
South or East, Which.

When a trip is contemplated it is
we'll to prepare in advance in order
to avoid little Inconvenience which
are often annoying. The two fast
trains leaving Minneapolis and st.
Paul daily via Wisconsin Central
lines for Milwaukee and Chicago
make close connections with trains
East and South. Being elegantly
equipped with sleeping cars, parlor
cars and day coaches, they are fully
appreciated by the travelling public.
Your nearest ticket agent will give
you complete information and furnish
you folder of the Wisconsin Central
lines
JAS. =. PoND, G.. P. A.
Milwaukee, Wis,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
The Duelist's Disease,

DR.. Pean, according to the Paris
Figaro, was once called as a physi-
clan to attend a duel. One of the adj
versaries was go cowardly that he
ran away after the first shot, un-
burt. The four seconds, the remain
ing Combatant and the doctor stood
looking at each other with embar-
rassment and discontinue, when
DR.. Pean broke the silence by say
ing gravely, II know the disease
that has suddenly attacked this gen.
tleman. :" And, taking out his pen
Gil and paper, he drew up report
as follows: "At the first shot Mr.. K
was taken with a sudden attack Of
tachypodia that would not yield to
treatment. The seconds, therefore,
on consultation with the physician,
stopped the duel" Thus honor"
was saved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
Raymond Matched" Between the Lin,

Raymond matched" Between the Lines.
"The late John T. Raymond car
ried his love of matching dollars go
far that he once actually made bet
while performing his role in the
alter here in Washington, remarked
Mr.. William st. John, the well
known New Yorker.
II happened to have seat in the
front row that night, and as soon as
Raymond came on he spied me and
nodded. That very afternoon he and
I had been matching, and he came
out second best. He hadn't been
speaking a great while when, half
turning to me and pulling out a sill
yer dollar, to my utter amazement,
he said very distinctly:
"'Heads or, tails, Saint9' I caught
on and, though thought everybody
in the house must be looking, put
my finger to my head. All right,
you VIM said Raymond and imme-
diately proceeded with his lines It
certainly was funny thing, but
the audience appeared to think it
was regular, though perhaps some
we're puzzled at its irrelevancy.
RaymOGGd himself thought it the
best joke of the season, and after
adjournment Of the audience an.
other matching engagement fol
lowed. "-Washington Post
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep,
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like a top. For
Grain does not stimulate; it nour-
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous people and children Grain-O
is the perfect drink. Made from
pure grains. Get package from your
grocer today, Try it in place of cof-
fee. ID and 25c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
CONDENSED BY FREEZING.
Process by Which Milk May Be Pre-
served indefinitely.

served indefinitely.
Considering the wide and extend
ed use of condensed milk products,
the method of manufacturing it by
a freezing instead of heating proc
ess, as carried out at Cattaraugus,
N. Y, is important and interesting.
The first treatment consists in plac-
Ing the milk in a vacuum chamber
to rid it Of animal gases and atmos-
pheric air dissolved in the milk,
which appear at the surface in bub-
bles, and thus escape. This re-
duoes the volume of the milk about
one-tenth. The milk leaves this
chamber at the proper temperature
for the removal of the fatty con-
tents by means of a cream separator
which is set to run heavy cream.
During this process any foreign
matter, such as solid particles,
which are always in evidence, is
removed, and the cream is added
subsequently, to the finished prod
uct.
From the separator the fat free
milk is run over a bank of copper
pipes, through which ice water cir
culates, reducing the temperature of
the milk from 80 degrees. After
passing over these cooling coils it is
placed in refrigerating chambers
and constantly stirred. In about
nine hours the whole bulk of milk is
converted into mass of icy crystals
and milk sufficiently thick to form
into hummocks. This is again
placed in a centrifugal and the milk
reduced in volume about half.
An average sample of the ice, which
looks very much like snow, gives
on analysis only about two-tenths
of 1 per cent of solid matter. The
now thick milk is returned to the
freezing closet, and in about seven
hours more it is reduced to dense
mass of crystals, which, after cen
trifugal treatment, measures only
one-quarter of the original bulk. A
third freezing of AZ hours and
centrifugal extraction reduces the
bulk of the milk to about 13 per
cent of its original volume.
The final step of the process is the
admixture of the heavy cream in
proper proportions to the fat free
milk. This final product, or con-
densed milk, is fair representation
of milk minus the bulk of it's water.
Moreover, it is free from foreign
favors and has an aroma which is
true to the milk from which it is
prepared. 1t mixes readily with
water, forming milk from which
cream will separate as from un-
treated milk. To show the great
concentration Of the milk, it may
be stated that, taking 100 gallons Of
milk as unit quantity, this would
reduce to Is gallons in the end. In
other words, the 81 gallons of water
in the milk are formed into ice,
leaving an unfrozen balance Of very
thick milk, which represents in
milk sugar, oasein and inorganic
salts fully nine gallons of solids.
The fat equivalent added by the
heavy cream removed in the first
operation is adjusted in the final
treatment to represent a dilution
with water three parts and con-
densed milk one part, proportion
of 3 6-1O per cent of milk fat, which
Is the normal proportion in the
average milk. It is stated that con-
densed milk prepared in this man
ner will keep indefinitely, as the
micro organisms producing fer
mentation are destroyed.-Phila-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
Divuleing Secrets.

Mrs. Winston---1 think your hus
band is SO wittys But why is it that
you never laugh at his jokesG ]
have often noticed this.
Mrs. Clapper He always tries his
jokes on me first. hear them sew
eral times before he springs them
in company.-Cl Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27

Nobody can sit down in the
queens presence without being re-
quested to doso by her, and in the
open air men must not come nearer
than three' PAGES toher person. The
queen must not be addressed unless
she speaks'frst, and people may not
speak to each other lin her presence.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
A Boston suggestion.

A Turkish,womans is not permit.
ted to speak above aswhisper in the
presence of her husband relatives.
Just a little Turkish sauce might
not be altogether,amiss among some
American wives. Boston Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
CnuIdn,t Fool Then,

Committeeman Ito public school
teacher We was thinkin Of putin
up nice motto over your deck to
encourage the children. How would
knowledge Is Wealth" dor
Schoolteacher-Tha wouldn t do.
The children know how small my
salary is.-New York Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27

The rain falls on the just and I'm
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures a cold, asthma, and Ia grippe
caught in rain or shine. For sale by
druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
POPE LEo's ROOMS.
AAcred Corners In the Vatican Seldom
Seen by InQuisitive Visitors.


Aacred Corners In the Vatican Seldom
Seen by Inquisitive Visitors.
The rooms actually inhabited by
Pope Leo in the Vatican are not nu-
merous, and only the cardinals, his
immediate surroundings and those
who are granted special audience
are admitted. Access to them is
reached from the Corte Damaso by
the Scala Regia, opposite the cele'.
brated Sistine chapel, which latter,
although it actually forms part of
the private apartments, is not diff
cult of access to the general public.
The furniture of all the anterooms
is modern and very simple, being
made up of red damask and velvet,
with gold lace hangings. There Is
nothing in them specially to attract
the eye or to remind US that we are
invading the privacy of the pOntiff
save the baldachini, or oanopies,
which are made use of in process
sions and other functions and which
have similar upholstery. Under one
of these the pope takes his solitary
meals, for by the etiquette of the
court he is not permitted to enter
tain even the nearest of his relatives
or to eat otherwise than alone.
The private library, which over
looks the piazza of St. Peter, has
three windows, but some years ago
the present pope diminished it's APP
parent size by means of a richly en-
broidered damask screen, artistical-
ly disposed and lightly supported by
elegant columns, which divides the
room into two parts. The walls are
furnished with bookcases of pearly
wilderness, picked out in gold with
golden foliage, but the books which
repose in these shelves, as we'll as
the numerous manuscripts, are not
visible, being for the most part
carefully covered by green silk
hangings. The screen only reaches
as far as the top of the windows,
and thus the upper part of the room
is left open.
The division of the room which
has two windows contains but few
books, but on the side opposite the
screen is large console in the style
Of the seventeenth century, on
which are placed a crucifx and two
immense candelabra. The only orna-
ments of the library consist of busts
of the popes-ten in number-among
which Plus VII and Plus TX are con-
spicuous. It is here that on certain
semiprivate occasions, as, for in
stance, his name day (Onomastico)
in August, the pope receives the
visits of the cardinals and of his
private friends.
AS might be expected, the daily
routine of the pope life is extreme
1y simple, but the amount of work
of infinite variety which he gets
through in the day is incredible,
considering his advanced age. He
rises at 2, at which hour his faith
full valet and maggiordomo, Contra,
is always in waiting to assist at his
masters toilet. His bedroom is
large and commodious, without a
vestige of luxury, but the details of
his apparel require the help of an
attendant. The pope is neat to the
last degree in all that concerns his
requisite dress, and his valet takes
care that nothing is wanting in the
disposal of his spotless linen or of
his purple stockings and that the
sacred slippers are in their place.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Beggs Mfg. Co.

Beggs Mfg. Go.
AS a general thing I am down on
all kinds of patent medicines, but am
happily disappointed after a trial of
Beggs' Cherry Syrup among my Gus
toners and patients. 1t relieves all
throat and lung difficulties at once.
H. F. Ogden, M. D. For sale by
druggist.
Begg's German Salve is a cure for
Piles. No matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once, scalds,
old sores, burns, eczema, tumors, etc.
For sale by druggist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
A United States Map

Mounted ON rollers, forty by forty
eight inches, suitable for home or
Office, will be sent by mail TO any ad-
dress, on receipt of fifteen cents, by
Geo. p. Lyman, Gen, Passenger Agt.
G. B. & N. r. R., st. Paul, MINI. t4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
letter, saIt.Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to these diseases, is instantly aIlayed
by applying Chamberlain s Eye and
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
o favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
Her Difference From others.

"Clorinda," said Maurice Fitzpatrick
the proud young patrician from Peoria,
IT love YOU
Miss Bullwinkle, the beautiful daughter
of the millionaire butterscotch-maker
staggered back as if she had been struck,
SAYS the Cleveland Leader.
NO no." she cried, surely you don't
mean itr
yes" Maurice replied, cit is, alas! too
truew
Clonrinda Bullwinkle sat down and look
ed at the flames that were Pickering up
from the gas log. She was in deep
thought. For awhile Is seemed as If the
shock would be too much for her, but
little by little she recovered her compos-
ure, and turning to the handsome young
man, at last she asked:
when did yon find it out?'
He looked at his watch and replied:
Just a little while ago. I have felt
symptoms of it for a long time, but it
didn't break out until this evening. Now
can doubt no longer. Clorinda, 1 repeat
in stentorian tones that / love you."
"And," she returned, after another
thoughtful pause, team you explain why?
You know 1 am a materialist. 1 do not
accept facts as such. / must first know
the underlying causes. 1t is not sufficient
for me that bird flies must know why
it flies. Am too swift for you, Maurice?"
mo- darling" he cried, falling upon his
knees in front of her; "the clip is none
too swife for me. 1 am in some sense a
bird myself. 1 love you because you are
unlike all other women that I have ever
known"
1T glads my heart she said, ito hear
you say this; butstill there is the old pro-
position. You say I am unlike all other
women that you have ever known; yet
you do not tell how or why. Go on
THE explanation is easy" he said. you
have not once explained what you would
do to the Spaniards now if you were a
man. Therein you are unlike all others
of your sex"
Maurice" she cried, fiinging herself
into his arms; sit is enough. Where shall
we so on our wedding trip?''