davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
- ,,uu suORE LIMITED.

of inc ~ Snd CHICAGO at $50 o'clock every after.
noon viii on and after May lth tske p,n passehb, bs,ns
oy oncyi,siveiy FOR through business me pafo.
on this train win be transferrsd 70 ,ns Adwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
n,so, UTE TO BE SENT TO MANILA.

RESOLUTE TO 1'11 E17''
Newnort News. Va. May 10 (speciaD.-The united
states auxiliary cruiser Resolute sailed AT II CiocA
this morning from Old Point FOR PORTSMOUTH ~. a.
'','' w -, -. o,,erhauled II is understood that
she "a 10 be fitted out for service IN the fhihp-
mines as an auxiliary cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
ALsACE-LORRAINE AND THE KAISER.

THE EMPERoR's RECEPTION sETbACh III
FRENCH ASPIRATIONS.
london. May 1.-THE Berlin correspondent OF
1.-THE Daily Mail" says; -
"The enthusiastic reception accorded Emperor
William in the Province Of Asace-Lorraine ana 'he
ceremonies at the laying OF the cornerstone Oh INC
new fort at Metz yesterday. are regarded as ne"
setoff to French aspirations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11

poLANDl PoLANDi PoLANDi PoIANDi
Poland Water DesoI . Park Pi-. N. y.-A.ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11
TEN CARDINALS TO BE NAMED.

Rome May ia Papal consistory WIN oo ne''
at the end of June for the noniha"o" VI ''"
cardinals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11

St. Louis. May 1o.-commander Asa walker, OF
- concord will be the guest of st. Louis next
month. He won fame as an officer OF Dewey 5 meet
=. nsanua where the Concord assisted In the de-
.,o q. ~, the Spanish vessels Commander
-,,.o MIL, be ioned here by his Wife from Frank
FORT Ky on the Tay WA Sneord inf BY Conn
ana AZ W.. M Ackley. Commander walker ana
h,s wife will visit relatives here'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11

PoLANDi PoLANpi PoLANDi POLAND!
Recommended b. eminent physicians for its pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11

prNso1. .YPTUs ANTIsEPTIc TOOTH POWDER |
remoyes ali traces OF tobacco Cleanses the teetn
nd sweetens the breath.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11

roLAND! POLAND. POLAND POLAND'
I've. Sparkling. Delicious. Telephone lib cort'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11

por.ANpi PoLANDi POLANDi PoLANDi
pure.t natural spring water known.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-11

II Is likely that within r short time the con-
sol,dation of the two churches named above
will be followed by others. Consultations OF an
important nature are i'm the air just now. and
are being seriously talked of and advocated by
influential persons who have the welfare Of the
Presbyterian Church at heart Conditions waies
have existed In the Church for some time EAST
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

ers have not generally understood and
which is likely % prevent the smooth work
ing Of the scheme, requires the farmers
whoss milk the company takes to become
SHAREHOLDERS in the company. The COM
pulsory feature is thus arranged; During
the first two years OF the five years con
tract the company Is to deduct o~ne-quartet
per cent. per quart on milk received,
add apply this money in payment Of
preferred stock. A farmer shipping
three cans a day would thus have
sl09.50 deducted every year for this
purpose. The company took the ground
with the sales committee that In no other
way could they be sure that the farmers
would stay with them after the expiration
OF the five years term. A representative
of the American Agrlculturist who was
present tried In vain to secure the names
OF the capitalists who are backing the COM
pany. He did learn that some OF the pres
ent wholesale milk dealers in this city are
identified with the COMPANY.
ASIDE from this compulsory stock-taking
feature, a weak point In the new enter
prise lies In the fact hat not more than
fifty per cent. OF the milk now coming to
New York from points wlthia a radius OF
say one hundred miles is included In the
Five States organization, so that, In sup
plying to the company the product 1t re-
quires, a large amount OF new territory
must be entered-territory which Is now
turning its milk largely into butter and
cheese. Whether the city market will not
be disturbed by this new supply Is an In
teresting problem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

In too many barns the windows be-
hind the cows are made of board, fit
ted to slide back and forth. Board
windows are used because MANURE is
thrown out of the openings, and 1t is
feared glass would be broken. Hence
the cattle have dark and unhealthy
quarters. Glass windows can be ar
ranged so there will be no danger of
breaking them. They q be fitted
to slide to one side, slipping in behind
a cover of boards, or they can be made
to drop, as shown in The cut, or to
rise, being protected by boards in
front, not shown in cut. In either, or
any case, the thing to provide is the
hinged board that turns up over the
window sill while manure is being
thrown out. 1t is then turned back
and the sill is left clean and entirely
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Lieutenant Brumby OF the Olympia is
laid to be the greatest smoker In the
navy.
Efforts are being m ade to persuade the
Emperor of Japan to visit tue Paris Ex-
position.
DR.. Lewis Swift, OF the Mount Lowe Oh
seryatory, California, recently received his
ninth medal for astronomical discovery.
President Kruser's nane Is pronounced
"Krooer' mostly In the Transvaal, but
Greer generally elsewhere in South
Africa.
Columbia, has stated that he Was satisfied
with her work, but could try to design q
bsttsr boat II necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

FARM and GARDEN.
E~g~~~~~~w~N



One who has raised turkeys many
years, and who takes pleasure in max
ing experiments, states that charcoal,
turkey fat, and diamonds are alike in
some respects, says American Garden
ing. 1t is q fact that more fat may be
gotten out OF charcoal than one would
suspect without a knowledge of chem
istry. Here is an account of one ex-
pertinent: Four turkeys we're confined
in a pen and fed on meal, boiled po-
tatoes and oats. -Four others of the
same brood were at the same time con-
fined in another pen, and fed daily on
the same article, but with one pint of
very finely pulverized charcoal mixed
with their food-mixed meal and po-
tatoes. They had also a plentiful sup
ply of charcoal (broken) in their pen.
The eight were killed on the same day
and there was a difference of one and
one-half pounds each in favor OF the
fowls that had been supplied with
charcoal, they being much the %fatter,
and the meat being much superior in
point of tenderness and flavor.
There is a general complaint that
young turkeys suddenly droop and
die without apparent cause. This oc-
ours usually during the summer sea
son and especially during the very
warm weather. If a close examination
be made, the solution will be found in
the presence of lice. The best rem.
edy is to dust them with insect pow
der and remove them to a new location
from the one to which they have re-
paired for the night. As a further pre-
caution, make a mixture of ten parts
carbolic acid and 100parts cotton seed
oil, and grease them on top of the
head and around the vent, but do not
grease them on the body.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

A ride should not be undertaken without
a complete tool-bag.
Thirty-nine miles 97 yards Is the dis
lance placed to the credit OF a motor cycls
in one hour, the rider being osmont, oil
Paris.
No wood rim will stand Indefinite expos
ure to mud and dust unless properly taken
car. OF. Ii Is always wsll TO apply u good
coat OF varnish to the rims afrer a seasons
use.
Ohio wheelmen will present to the Legis-
lature OF that state u bill providing for
sidepaths, similtr to the Now York law,
which has bean 50 conspicuous . success
in practical operation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Every colony of bees should have
twenty-five or thirty pounds of good
sealed honey to carry it through the
winter properly. The only feed that
I would recommend is graduated
sugar, thoroughly melted by adding
water, and bringing it to the boiling
point. 1t should not boil fer any
length of time, or it will certainly
crystalline. The syrup should be thin
when fed-about the consistency of
molasses.
Before feeding begins it would be
well to arrange the brood nest, but III
most cases the bees have already done
this. The center OF the hive should con-
tain three or -four combs that are empty
in the center and lined at the top and
ends with honey. Other frames,
heavy with honey, may be placed at
the sides until the hive is filled. Dur
ing autumn we often find frames of
combs filled with pollen near the
brood nest, and an excessive amount
of this is not desirable for wintering,
and may be removed. Pollen is used
only for rearing brood, and to contine
bees on it for winter food has o ten
eency to produce dysentery. Any
pollen thus removed should be re-
placed early in the spring,
Bees surely need some other treat
ment in winter than leaving them ont
in ordinary hives. Different modes
of wintering have been adopted. but
two methods are most in vogue. One
is to place them in cellars, and the
other in chat protection on summer
stands, or, in other words, chaff
hives. The latter plan is the most
extensively practiced, The chaff
hive is an outside box or shell enclos-
ing the hive of bees, aud much larger.
1t admits a packing space of two OF
three inches around the sides, ends,
and bottoms, and from six to ten
inches on top.-A. H. Duff, in Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Df. Emily Blackwell, one of the
pioneers of her sex in medicine, heard
a young physician deliver a fierce di-
atribe against opening the doors OF
the profession to women. When he
ceased she asked; "Will you please
tell me one reason why they should
not practice medicine?"
Certainly, madam; they haven't
the muscle, the Drawn, the physical
strength"
81 see, sir. Your conception OF a
sickroom is a slaughter-house; mine
isnot. "-Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
CAPTURED TWO MooNsHINERs.
Revenue Onicers Have an Exciting Hunt
In Pennsylvania.

IN Icnnrylsattia
ALTOONA, Penn. (SpeciaD.-A posse of
revenue officers. headed by Marshal Frank
Campbell, of Fayette County. raided a
moonshine distillery in Somerset County
and, after a fight, captured two moon
sinners. Tho officers entered the region by
night and reached an Illicit still; about sun
rise.
While they were engaged In destroying
the apparatus and a large quantity OF
whiskey, three moonshiners, heade by
King Bill Prltts, walked up the noun
tain. The officers opened Are, which was
returned by the outlaws. Henry Prltts
and John vey were captured In u rush Of
she officers, but King Bill fought desper-
ately and though wounded twice managed
to escape.
Bill, for whom a reward OF $4,000 has been
offered, appears to bear a charmed life.
This Is said to be the fifteenth encounter
with officers In which he has escaped He
is a giant in stature and OF great personal
courage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
YALE PROFESSOR LOCKED UP.
Charged with Peeping Through thu
Shutters of New Haven Homes.

Shutters of New Haven Homes.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (SpeclaD.-Frank H.
Chase, tutor In English at Yale University,
was arrested a few days ago and taken be-
fore the police court, charged with tres
pass. He was also charged with annoying
families by peeping through window shut
tiers. Dr.. Chase admits the police charges,
but says that he was out for regular night
~ exercise and meant no harm. He spent
most OF the night behind the bars, how
ever
The charge against Professor Chase Is to
BIO dropped, owing to the fact that DR..
Chase is suffering from mental ovsrwork,
and did not know what he was doing.
He will sever his connection with the
college for a few months and take a con-
plete rest before he resumes his position In
the faculty OF English literature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
DISPENSING BANDS OF BANDITS.
Ten Killed and Many Wounded without
Loss to the Americans.

MANILA (By Ca5ie). -Dettshmsnts ottic
Sixth Intantry hsvs bssa eastgsi Ia dts
persiag bands OF ban Its wao hays bssn
operating In the island OF Nsgros. Cap
tain Simons struck a villa - OF Tulistnes,
near San Carlos, AMI Oiptala Evans de-.
ieated another band. killing ten, wo1al-
Ing many aud capturing twenty. Tnsre
were no Am losses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Visitors from all parts Of Central and
Western New York were In Palmyra, N. Y,
q few days ago for the celebration in
honor OF Rear-Admiral Sampson, who was
born in the thriving little town and where
he spent many OF his earlier years. The
programme included the firing OF a salute,
a parade n review and exercises in the
Presbyterian Church In the afternoon,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
Three KILLED on a Hand Car.

Three men on a hand car on the Jack
Barnet and Atwater, Macoupin County III.
killed. The dead are: John NoryelI, George
Cramer and Samuel Allen, members OF u
Quincy, Carrollton and st. Louis section
praM
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
work Of zone MI.sionary soo,.,v.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Ct the Lutheran General
Synod supports nine home u eight for
eign missionaries, besides assistants and
Bible women in India, native schools and
scholars in India and AfEiea, and the hos
pital and dispensary in Gunseet, Africa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
supporting Lepsrlin The East.

The Mission to Lepers India and the
East has been orgaDize# Ave years aud
supports twenty-one sEglums entirely,
makes grants toward IN ven Others aud
has fourteen homes Tor ndren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

An incident OF the Kansas City HORSE
Show just held at Kansas City, Mo-, was
che sale OF Rex Bless, a two-year-old sad
die horse. for $4,000 to George Bernard oil
Colorado springs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

For a New Treaty With Spain.
Negotiations for a treaty restoring com
plctely friendly relations between this
country and Spain will begin soon In Ma
drtd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

unclogged for the reception of the
window again. This board makes it
impossible to keep the window always
clean aud unclosged. New York
Trihupo
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Finger nails, like hair, grow faster
IN summer than in winter, !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
MRS. MARGARET M. TODD DEAD
She Was Well Known in Educational
Circles Years Ago.

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Todd. one of the oldest
residents of the city. died about 10 O'Clock
last night at Ills North Illinois street, at
the age of eighty-four years. She had been
in failing health for some time. A number
of the older residents remember Mrs. Todd
fondly, for many years ago they were
taught by her when she was connected with
Mclean Seminary, which her father
founded before the war. 1t was situated on
the corner where the Meridian-street NJ. L.
Church now stands, and was famous in its
day as an institution of learning. Mrs.
Todds sister. Mary Ann Mclean. who died
few weeks ago was also a teacher in the
seminary. Both women were possessed of
lovely traits of character. Mrs. Todd'S hus-
bard was Charles n. Todd. who died seven
or eight years ago. He was at one time a
member of the book firm of Todd, Car
michael & Co. Mrs. Todd came here in the
early fifties. She was member of the old
Third Presbyterian Church. and at the
time of her death was a member of the
Tabernacle. She was a member of the board
OF the Katharine Home and OF the Home
for FriendlesS Women. The remains of her
and her sister will be taken 20 the old home
at Gettysburg, Pa, next month, the
bodies remaining in a vault at Crown Hill
meanwhile Mrs. Todd leaves no surviving
relatives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
a SENATOR'S LONG TRIP
MR.. BEvERIDGE WILL LEAVE FOR
PHILIPPINES THIS MORNING.
Also to Visit Chinn-some Speculation
As to Object of His
Journey.

Senator Beveridge will leave at Has
o'clock this morning on a voyage half way
round the world, and Mrs. Beverage will
Paul. thence to Vancouver, B. c., and from
there he will sail the Empress of India.
the finest vessel in the Pacific ocean pas
senger service. for China. He will touch at
Yokohama. and after visiting Chinese ports
his destination is somewhat uncertain, but
1t is quite probable he will reach the Phil
ippines. He Is not yet decided whether
he will return by way of the Suez canal
or across the Pacific. He will be gone about
three months.
The fact that Senator Beveridge intended
to make this trip TO the far East has been
known to but few people in indianapolis,
and the news will come as a surprise TO the
seLator's many friends. who will undoubted-
~ speculate on his purpose in making the
journey so many thousand miles and at a
time when typhoons are sweeping the lower
right hand corner of the Asiatic topography.
Mr.. Beverage disclaims any political signif-
icance whatever in his trip. He feels the
need of a considerable period OF rest after
his arduous campaign last year and the de-
mands on his attention since the senatorial
election and he believes a long sea voyage
will be tonic par excellence.
Mr.. Beveridge's pronounced views on the
much discussed imperialistic policy. and his
bold utterances in his recent Philadelphia
speech, as to the destiny of this Nation in
the far East, make his trip al this ,ime one
that will no doubt be commented on con-
siderably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
RUSH FOR THE PRIZE FIGHT.
Council Again Transacts business at
Break-Neck speed.

The members of the Council held meet
ing last night and transacted business at
break-neck speed, it being suggested to
them that an athletic carnival was in
progress at Tomlinson Hall.
1t is needless to say that no time was
wasted in argument over the passage of
ordinances, and within thirty minutes four
new ordinances had been introduced and
three were passed by unanimous consent.
All were present except Messrs. Harston
and knight. Capt Frank S. Clark came in
late and was greeted with hearty applause
as he took his seat.
The Board of Works sent in an ordinance
allowing bartholomew d. Brooks the right
TO lay switch across the first alley north
of Sample street. Mr.. Costello introduced
an ordinance providing for the disannexa-
ton of that part of the city, beginning at
the intersection of Thirtieth and School
streets. extending east along the center of
Thirtieth street to the intersection with
Pendleton pike. thence in a southwesterly
direction along the pike to School street and
along School street TO the beginning. Ac-
companying the ordinance was a petition
from majority of the property owners of
matter was referred to the committee on
elections.
President Mahoney introduced an ordi-
nance providing for s. fine against the
owner of any express wagon who shall So
Ecit patronage at any place other than those
set aside for express and dray stands. 1t
was referred TO the committee on streets
and alleys.
Ordinance No. 10. compelling all pawn
brokers to make report TO the superintend-
ent of police by IL o'clock each day of all
property left with them as guarantees for
loans. was passed, was the ordinance
appropriating 81 600 for the use of the Board
of Heath in handling contagious diseases.
The ordinance transferring the park funds
from the hands of the Board of Works to
the new Park Board was the last thing dis
posed Of and soon the vote had been
taken the members made hasty exit from
the chamber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
BATTERY A MUSTERED IN
1T JOINS THE STATE SERVICE WITH
SIXTY-ONE MEN.
Fffty-Six of These Were Out i'm the
Late Wharf.-The Officers
RechOscn.

Battery A was last night mustered into
the state service with sixty-one members,
all of whom have seen military service.
Fifty-six of this number served with the
battery during the recent war and of the
remaining five three were former members
of the battery and the other two served
during the last war in the infantry branch
of the service.
All the men had been examined physical
ly and the rolls were completed Adjutant
General Gore mustered the men In and
called them together in the assembly room
All members rose and received the oath
which entitled them to vote for officers.
General Gore next called for election of off,
GERS, and those previously chosen were
elected unanimously. The members then
went to the drill room and formed in double
rank to take the oath Of allegiance and be
received into the state service. All members
repeated this oath in concert and Captain
Curtis then took his place in front of the
lines and thanked the members for again
choosing him their captain. He said that
he desired that the new Battery A should
excel the old one and he pledged his best
endeavors to do all he could to achieve this
end Lieutenants Gallon, Heiskel and Swan
were called out and merely thanked the
members and pledged their best work for
the success Of the battery. Captain Curtis
announces the first drill on next Monday
evening and the members were dismissed.
1t is intended to recruit the battery to it's
maximum strength of eighty-four men and
make ii four-section battery. The battery
Is now entirely without equipment, but IL
is expected that the most modern breech-
loading guns, three and two-tenths inches
in diameter, will be secured.
Those who last evening entered the Ma
tional Guard were Captain j. 3. Curtis,
Senior First Lieutenant II. A. Gallon,
Junior First Lieutenant w. w. Heiskell,
Second Lieutenant w. j. Swan, L. G..
Adam, Martin Barnhll, Martin Barnhizer,
d. A Boswell E. L. Brennan. John Cullen.
G. A. Crawford, j. j. Clancy, c. III. Dun
lap, D. b. Darnell, F. Z. Doolittle, c. A.
Enos, W. F. Emerich, V. G.. Gilbreath, F.
w. Heiskell, II. b. Hesitt, ]. II. Hutton,
o. c. Ham, 7. p. Haughey, ]. G. Holmes,
II. b. Hornady, G. w. Hunter. +. III. Hutch
inson, Al Johnson, Arthur King, George
Kuhn, Harvey Langsden, Oliver Light, w.
f. Meyers, George Metzger, George
Nichols, r. T. Oliver. d. III. Oliver, c. w.
Pearce, T. b. Pritchard, w. II. Peck, c. A.
Railsback, j. w. Sluss. S. n. Sellers. j.
z. Span, George schaad. NJ. e. schearer,
son. r. H. Tyndall. H. H. Van VIE, F. E.
Wegner H. p Webster, Charles Many, W
]. Voris, Roy Clark, John Alder, Ray
Bruenig. Charles Kinder. c. H. Mayfield
F. w. Sanders, Thomas A. Burkhart and
r. ]. Groenwoldt. The noncominissioned Of
ficers will not be announced for a week
vet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
Papers Ordered.

For crawling first alley north of Michigan
street, from Hamilton to Beville avenue.
For brick paving of Chesapeake street,
from Senate avenue TO Missouri street.
For cement sidewalks on Hoyt avenue,
from State avenue to Nelson street.
For gravel roadway, stone curbing and
brick cutters and sidewalks on Jupiter
street, from Brookside avenue to Massachu-
sets avenue, when proceedings for opening
have been completed.
For gravel roadway and cement sidewalks
on Market street, from Noble street to
Highland avenue
For cement sidewalks on Maryland street,
from Kentucky avenue TO West street.
For opening Northwestern avenue, from
Twenty first to Thirty-second street.
For cement sidewalks on Prospect street,
from Shelby TO Olive street.
For brick sidewalks on Sixteenth street.
from Columbia avenue to l.. l.. * w Rail-
road.
Petitions Filed.
For vacation of first alley north of TNxen-
teth street, from Meridian TO first alley
east.
For cement sidewalks on College avenue,
from Eleventh to Thirteenth street
For gravel roadway, brick cutters and ce-
ment walks on Ringgold avenue, from
Orange TO Sanders street.
For cement sidewalks on Thirteenth
street from Central 10 College avenue.
For cement sidewalks on Twenty-third
street, from Illinois street to Capitol avenue.
street Plumbers Bonds Approved.
A Newhouse: Surety George Newhouse
and John A. Waddy; Charles Toon: Surety,