davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
UNCLE SANS BIGGEST GUN.
The Thirty-Ton Jacket successfully
Shrunk on the Tube at Wnterviiet
Arsennl.

From the New York Sun.
Troy April THE big 16-inch gun was
TODAY made a success at the Watervliet
Arsenal by Col. Farley and his assistants,
the Jacket being shrunk quickly and firm
" upon the great tube. The operation
was performed at about 11:SO o'clock this
morning. and only Col Farley, Capt.
Hobbs. Cant. Benat and the workmen
about the plant were witnesses. The cost
Of +he piece including the price of new
nochinerv necessarily purchased viii ag-
gregate 100000 When it is understood
Thai the difference between the outside
radius of the gun itself and the inside
radius of the jacket is only six-one hun
dredths of an inch after the jacket mas
been heated. the delicate nature OF the
oDeration is comprehensive; and to lift
mis- mass of thirty tons of hot steel out
of the furnace swing it up over the gun
and lower it safely into position without
mitch is not an operation for any but the
most skilled.
For the shrinking operations of this gun
the shrinking pit was deepened ana
new furnace constructed. The pit was
emf in solid rock and it's depth exceeds
the hight OF an ordinary three-story build
ing When the jacket had been heated
10 a temperature of 700 degrees. II was
nicked up and slipped upon the tube,
where IL shrunk with a grip or about ten
thousand pounds per square inch. There
have been guns of larger caliber made IN
other countries, but a comparison OF sta
tistics indicates the superiority of the
American gun. The largest gun ever
made was an Italian gun, which had
caliber of 1874 inches. France had 161a-
inch gun and England a 1873 -inch gun. The
new gun al Watervliet viii throw pro
iectile weighing ESQ pounds with muz-
zle velocity of 1900 feet per second, and
will have muzzle energy of 5000 foot
tons. The muzzle energy of the Italian
niece was only As per cent. Of the Amer
lean gun. the French gun but Al per cent.
and the English 65 per cent.
The weight OF the Watervliet gun with
out carriage viii be $4,000 pounds, its
length win be 40 feet inches and the
diameter Of the breech feet inches. The
theoretical range will be about twenty-one
miles and the length Of the projectile s
feet inches. About 1000 pounds OF pow
der will be required 20 charge the piece,
ana each time ~ Is fred n will cost the
government $3.50 IL was necessary 10 con-
struct new machinery TO make the gun.
ono iathe Is 1876 feet long md go tons IN
weight. " required sixteen cars for It's
transportation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

ages for the child, who soon had picture
books and toy ponies and all sorts Of
things to delight him.
'Who was nice 10 send me them, JohnF'
said Joe.
a pleased smile.
"But nobody sends anything 10 you.
John--poor John"
81 amt good enough. Joe"
"But you're nice. John" said the ohiid.
la The long, lonely days ana evenings
the boy would ask Tor stories nnh J"hh
,,ouid teu wonderful things 81 sisaufn
seas and strange People, bat often IN me
dim Of the night lamp, Joe would tel John
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
In The Little
Hospital.
Tbe Way Joe and the Big Navy
Sailed Together.
Nv Z. Y. BIack.

In the little country hospital the young
nurses were very good and attentive to
everybody, not having been in the bust
ness long enough to have grown callous.
They were nice girls, mostly in their first
years. course and their lips would witch
ond their faces whiten very often in the
o,erating room, or wnen they held a pa
+ianfs hand while he died in the night.
Rut hey were brave and went about the
nretty hospital singing softly in the cool
corridors, carrying little white clothed
rays 20 the sick rooms, and being the
hest of medicines themselves by reason
of their neatness, their bright eyes and
their kind voices.
Now. one beautiful. bright spring after
noon at The railroad junction, in the
town TWO grains filled with pleasure-seek-
ers. smashed together, and the doctors,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

1.-THE girl that really carries off the
young man tho easiest" said the cornfed
philosopher. rs the one that knows
enough not 10 know too much,"-Indian-
apolis Journal
"A Higher CHA hnanclor n n man
who makes lots Of money. isn't he. par"
no. Freddy; hnancier " q man who
gets hold ~ lots Of money other people
MAKE" puck.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

somewhat OF a disappointment on NO
count Of the absence OF the Billings
talent, which they had expected w0plq
take part
Rev. Geo. @, stpll Of Billings will
give u very interesting talk on Tho
Philippines next Monday night,
Everybody welcome,
Mrs ~ y, Mcdonald bHs g0De ~
B0zomnD to remain with her daughter,
Grace, until the close 0f school,
Mrs A, M, Campbell bns gone W
Billings, where sbo viii visit friends
tor u few days, after which sbe win ~
~ Forsyth No spend tbs summer with
her dHpgbter, Mr., EckleG
Tho new wool house " completed
and rondy for business md another "
10 bO built immediately,
Sixteen Carbonate miners bay0 gone
10 work tor tho Hridger Coal mpnDy,
They now have u large force ~ m0D
md y hv0 foot Glenn yoiD 10 work, npd
VIII DO better prepared 70 supply the
demand,
Mrs N, DrtscoIl of Billings was here
with y stock Of millinery, but owing
70 tho iD0IemeDOy 0f the wDgtbDv did
not do ~ much business Nv she aptioi,
pated,
Miss Mary powpe visited her
father, George Towpe, tor \ few days
last week,
Mrs. Johnston, wtfo OF Dr. Johnston,
II Just recovering from y severe rbenm'
alto attack.
The weather Nv fine md stock IL
roaming tho hills enjoying tho green
pasture,
Mrs. OoIkin wife NJ Dr, Oovkin,
the oye specialist, has coma w spend
tho summer on their ranch on Sand
creek,
Two Sisters NJ Charity from Helena,
were down hDyo and raiaed guitp u spm
Of money fov tbe nav hospital
Miss Anthie Conway Of Htllings,
was ths gpGst 0f Mrs, NJ, u, Roberts
Tor . fow days, rotplptpg 10 hor homo
today.
A fishing pDrty brought homo u pioo
string Of front from bluewatM Inst
Monday,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

chs old man ross and, with uplifted
eyes, exclaimed "fsrsiss God, from
whom all blessings how." Thst
night father aud SOP spent 10 the bald.
headed rev In q beer hall, aud the old
man wss mot drinking iron.wAtsf.
"A Helena officer arrested . man
Monday on suspicion of being Milton
q. Howell, who killed Thomas Rowling
In Fergus county two years ago. The
officer found shst the suspect bore d
striking resemblance TO the printed
descriptions Of Howell sent ont by the
Fergus county authofitians. Howeli,
however, Inns already been tried and
sentenced 10 hang. County Attorney
Smith Of LswiM0wD and Judge Dn-
Boss, who presided ut the trial, bnp.
psned to be III town They yisited tbs
county Jail and soon convinced the
authorities that the suspect did not
look like Howell aud that there was no
doubt thst the right mDD Ind been O
yieted In Fergus county. The suspect,
WIN gave the name ~ Andrew Nels0D,
mud said hD came 10 Helena recently
from Benton, wa released.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
CnOW DAKIa IN TnMh,
NHlnrW lrom nv lonstrN Mnrrlea
Again,

''''''" '"W WV FWW" w WH''fFN
Again,
George iiapd Davis, hottar kn0wD
h0go nv prNwU Davis, returned IN Vol
l0Whtnn0 county thia Wppk mud Qn yha'
to-day made his appearances IN HilliDgar
PAYS hnA hnnn WhillnR away hia lllna
mn tha FApida COAST nyAT sinpa Inst fHlI
md enjoying himself greatly, TN hNA
mot many fnpmny HlliNgs peapla vi
vnliens points, and Haya wv afa dainH
nlnalyt ITO mai Tom Harry M Seattle,
Nnd fha latter ataled thAt ha had scan
nnd elnyarsndl IN California, With w.
", sahHllz, formerly NJ this annntg
WhA HkilRhd ont Inst fall WhllN \
ahRFRa NJ gFARd larNpW WINS hanginH
ayeI hlh end rtnrfalfad Il hand III
VlhM HnhnlN WAS GbNpHnd, lGRaIhnT
Win Herman WIN With HayiBa lt0lGn
shl head, NJ shpap fI0m HALEY N
lidHnHlll and M which phaTaa Mfl
MY VIM acquitted " Ihe laat farm NJ
dlslylat l0nFh
Nv HeyM lDls0da diap0siBa M hla
slaak AHd ranch lntafeAla llaap hanTfl
lta NlalnA N hNga hnen mnllian aHAln,
M \ ME Vhalnl0a NJ WnllA WAlR,
WAHhl and VIII m theru VI, live 0n Il
lHpNe MFN 0wRed wv hla villa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
sH#FAq @HH~~HHgvF~ws
PVDD'kHEAD pLEAhEs,
Tbs Quaint ON PlNy pvodnned y sspond
Time This bgHsVn,

tlWe 1Hk svhsWW
Vm Tho second time within n yam
'Pndd'nhnad WilsonN made its nm
poayaneo In Billings again IN Wndnps.
day night md M usual did not fall w
entertain and dolight In Andl0ne0,
which ~ this oooAsi0n WIS not nonIly
10 largo M was doa0rying, When hnro
Inst N0yombOr Edwin Mny0 appeared
IN Tho Wle of opndd,nhoAd, " bnt "
Will bO remembered thai Nv, Mayo
diod u tow months ag0 IN 4nOhDO, Ills
anpc0saor " Burr MpInfOsh, and hO
pprtrays the nnrt yOIy noarly NV well IN
did MI, Mayo, Hin physique " nboDt
thn gamO IN WINS TINT NJ Nv Mayo,
md he W gradually A0QnirinR Tin soOm,
insly NATURAL ways and apoooh nj his
pfedoeoss0f, VhoIo nro but two 0r
thrOo othor ohanaoa IN tho mnko.np ~
mo oomppny, mud thu writer Gan my
without fear NJ contradiction hint tloy
mo ~ Improvement, Ihn sDmD old
shOrili blakN, with his ''Oydop In the
court" mud hls most nneNinly wAlk, "
SAL 0nn NJ Tho amusing fNhtnpnn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
STATE THEAsUHEDs BEpORy,


bB~Fk 80 1bsss9V sVUssNBs ~ spW
states strong DOA,
State Treasurer Collins has $780,
1873. w In coin or its equivalent belong
Ing 70 the slAts, His rapport ~ Ap,il,
Aled Tuesday by Deputy Treasurer
George N, Hays, shows TINT t8B, Db7, NJ
were received during the month md
t4B, 007, w wers paid ont Tho pegs
mnnapt school fund Inns 1924, O0D,BI IN
onsh md securities w its credit, while
the university Inns B2Y,ITTD1 The fol-
lowing were tho balances In tbD var
ions funds VI tho eDd Of tbs months
Permanent school t34D, IBT ~
school Income, tih,4O6, 2Bj university
bond, 10, iB9, BOZ permanent ,pDiyor'
sity, 1880 DOS normal school bond,
ylD, ODD, IA agricultural college bond,
y7bL BBi deaf and dumb asylum build
Ing, eO9, obs reform school building,
tlbB,D b stnto onptt0l building, $751;
1873, NJ school " mines building,
3D. ~ general DII,4bGU stock IN.
spooior and dOteetiy0, $40, 2DB, ~,
stock Indemnity tl0,OlL94i sheep IN
speelioD aDd indemnity t6,b0gi state
bounty, e2D,1aL 1885, nsb md game,
tiB4DDj university library, tB47, DIl
stAt0 Inv library, tlBb,7 bi medical
board baHbi state DxIMiD0v's, o.,
B7bj osobOetod estates, s1Bb2, 70j SOL
di0rs' home, 1880 a. capitol build
linz interest md stnkiDR, tla bsnp'
tifyiDg stats Oppitol grounds, t7abi m.
iyorsity building, VA, aBl agricultural
college ipoome, es,l7a, Ist total,
$780, ON, wv,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
wOOL pHICEs,
We'll Known sbespMsp Relieves NvOwsvn
Have Vel Figures High

Well Knowp sbeepmsD Wslleyes RvOwsrr
nave VEL vlgurss lllsh
Ralph barry, ono of thO largest
sheep 0wDors IN Montana, N IN the city
on business, says thu Great Valla
Londer Mr., Berry hny boom engNgOd
IN tho business f0r The last twonty
yeDrs IN lho MpssOlshon md judith
valleys md now makes hia summer
home ~ Billings IN spoaktng Df Tho
opllook fM w0ol, Mr. Barry said hp
th0pght wO0lgr0w0H wor0 pla0lng
thDir lgpvOs too high md wpr0 likely
~ BIZ f00lod, HD tbopght wool
br0nght twenty G0nts A pound This y0aF
" w0pld bo u good price ~, 0n n0oOnpt
~ w. bolng. presidential ypar, bnslnosa
IN llNblp ~ b0 moro ~ l0Hs nnn0Itled
md buyers mud ma~npfaplnvDrn Ayo nm
ukoly N stook w W tholF full oApA'
cities
Mr. noyry has always bonn ~ ardent
Republican md hAyB IN hts opinion lho
denomination md r~p,olDetiOn NJ No.
ktnloy ayp forpgolp conclusions, bnt w
npit0 M thIs fADt, Nv, hnrry Anyn, there
II always u doubtful feollnR IN y propi.
Dental year mud during u proNiaontlal
campaign, While he all AN ardent
u republican M Nyev, Nv. Novpy " NOT
Ap axpnnal0nlNt and thlnM thu United
HtAtpV mpdn \ mtatNkp IN tnklDH pOa.
lossion ~ Tho phlppiDOa New Tint
wo hayp than, however, hp ~ N tAyOI
NJ restoring mdor thovo before dOina
anything nlnn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
n Ii fDuy Wife,

lIus ebo lopt hor hppntyY, ~, ponl
alipAilOn, lnalHpptlpQ alnR henduohg. Nrl
principal oAyaeA KlIls ulgyW I Noo,l
tnyy, Vylln WI nle, md M pla .Mnnns
JOfnndod rnapllA nrn moi p~pllHfn0t0ry
Sold by ltbpnpln ngliH t1a,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
FR|GHYPUL EXPLOSION
-
By Which Three Hundred Miners
are Killed MT seof3oId,
Utah,
WORDS CAN NOT TELL 1T
One Of the Most Appalling Mining
Disasters In History Relief
Corps food work,

Salt Lake, May LA special 10 the
Tribune from s00held, Utah, says
Tho English language cannot describe
Tho appalling disaster which occurred
hers nv 1920 this forenoon by m o.
pl0si0n In mine No, 4 M the Pleasant
Vsll9y Goal company, aud by which
certainly 400 man aud upwards have
Lost their lives At this hour lB7
bodies hays been recovered, Tho work
Of ysscne Nv still proceeding and Will
continue until All tho bodies IRE
brought 10 tho surface,
There arc willing hands NJ work,
and ~ fast nv tho bodies ave reached
they ar0 brought down To tho boarding
houses and other company buildings,
where they ar6 dressed aud prepared
tor tho %ooronor's inquest These build
Tugs are numerous ard IN eAoh ArO
from ten W thirty-Aye bodies,
When u corpse IN brought ont II IN
usually carried from tho mouth Of Oaoh
tnnnal NJ tho respective entrances 10
tho place Of deposit, Here there IN \
corps o. mon from fopr w ton IN NAM
h9r with sp0neoa, hot mud cold water
In tho tubs mud other r%eeeptaoloso Tho
elothing " Arst removed, Tho SCOT,
smoke and powder burns aro washed
from their faces, tho b0dios Ara pro.
pared aud laid IN long robes, WHARF
thoy aIo identified by \ tAg with mans
and AddEpAs attached, 10 await ident.
iAQAti0n by relatives or fyiDnds,
Vhe removal ~ Tho bodioS bOgan M
~ o'clock today aud every diligence "
used W get tho pha,red and mapglod
remains from ont Of TIM miao, Many
hundreds OF man have freely y0lnn-
taeFad theiT services mud M fart IN ono
H0t or f0rnO IN tired nv worn ont others
take their plneoai While tho atpnoh Of
hm0ko and powder w slOkNping, ~.
semhling mnoh That NJ " disapetiDg
room, thrn ar0 hr%Ayn'hOMtod aud
hrRwny mon ~ muscle who have
hnen continuously ~ work since tho
moment ~ tho explosion,
An a0nn M Tho anGidont was known
officials NJ tho 0oal company w salt
Lake Oily mld also Tho InIlroud G0n'
pnny wNro notified nj tho dtsaator, and
Though th0 number III dpad WAS 70
ported W them lower thnn " really ~,
would .nppear TINT everything by
them that Hos IN Their powor haa boon
dane,
Vherp ava shreo Of .ho Injured who
VIII. not survive tho trip ~ tho hos
Wtal' Tha theory ~ thNt TIM explosion
occurred ny ppwdnr bping enrried into
the miRe by thp workmpn, The work
NJ VQapHa was delayed IVY aflOrdAmG,
thA dead hQdips haing pilnd Nh IN
heaps, Indicating thai they had prO'
pared tor death ftNm damn whiah thiy
knew was Inevitable
Aa#We %@a#RF
llallauuXal - nAA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
lastimaIrd M sA0,

Salt Lake, Utah, May LA special
w the gfihnne from Raohald, Utah,
sayhi nVhaFa have hppn eighty i've
deAd hadipa taken ont M M, amina M
tha aaAl pampNny nv Winter Quarters
aAMp, two milpR Ahava hpFpr qhpre
were 400 men Nv work IN tho two
MlRaa Aasr and H. Vhe halAuGe nj
Vim Miners AIa dead Vba psplNsinn
NHRpalad W hAvA AoaRlypd In Nh, II
attended hH \ 00nnhQftm IN Mo- |,
VIE Man IN M AEa Ghlklf, VhNha
IN Nh I AVa burned aud aaNltefNd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
wANE HOpsEs Az NWInaENf


npARlAl pA~IfAtpRNdeNaa nj TIA liAsAttN
NVldgnL MMF pt~w4ha nMlaI anlerl
tetnMeNt 9iyeN ny thA CONGREGATIONAL
NIRvah WIN AgeeN attended, NV WNA
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Now Plants Gain Weight.

AS far as is known the first botani-
cal experiment ever performed was
conducted by Dutchman. He placed
in a pot 200 pounds OF dried earth.
and In 1t he planted willow branch
which weighed five pounds. He kept
the whole covered up and daily wa
tered the earth with rainwater. After
five years growth the willow was
again weighed and was found to have
gained 1874 pounds. The earth in the
pot was dried and weighed and had lest
only two ounces. The experimental
list, therefore, looked upon this expert
ment as supporting the theory that
plants required no food but water. But
he was wrong. Later it was discov-
cred that much of the increase In
weight of plants was derived from car
bonic acid gas in the air. Vegetable
cells contain a liquid known as cell
sap" which is water holding in solu-
ton various materials which have
been taken up from without by the
roots and leaves. Thus 1t is in the
living cells OF the plant that those
digestive" processes are carried on
which were once believed to occur in
the soil.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
CHAPTER III.

It was two days after the reception
at the West End mansion of Sir Henry
Lennox. the well-known Queens Coun-
sci. who was considered one of the
wealthiest men connected with the
legal profession.
Enderby had seen Cecil I>ennox but
for q few minutes. but she had then
been able to utter the words that
thrilled Enderby through as no other
words could have done.
"Come to see me on Friday. It is
not my day at home, but shall be
at home-to you."
Paul Enderby was thirty. was bar
rister. and was prosaic, yet his hear,
and pulses throbbed like those OF a
sentimental boy OF twenty as he was
admitted into the presence of Ceci!
Lennox.
She was certainly very beautiful
woman. AS she came forward to greet
him. her tea-gown of pale sea-green
and biliowy lace falling III graceful
folds about her, Enderby thought that
no woman who ever lived could have
excelled her in beauty and grace. But
there were others who might have
thought that the beauty OF Cecil Len
nox-of the soft. exquisitely tinted
face, OF the rounded chin and throat
the red-lipped. smiling mouth, the
deep, changeful. soft, violet eyes-had
something sensuous and voluptuous in
1t.
Enderby did not think so. He loved
the woman-or was it the woman he
imagined her to be?-and that was
enough.
Cecil let her soft little hand lie in
his for moment. then she drew him
towards the silk-covered couch from
which she had risen.
1T was good of you to come" she
said. in her low, caressing voice. 1--WE
] needn't ask you how you enjoyed
my crush? People never do enjoy
crushes. Why do we give them at
all? Oh. often wish l had the cour-
age OF my convictions, and could throw
off this yoke of social fashions and
conventions, and be what should like
best to be-a simple human being
asking to my house only those l really
cared for, and being able to inter
change thought and friendly kindness
with them."
AS matter Of fact. Miss Lennoy
would not have given up her social
fashions and conventions" for any
-, :.
in exchange. But she was clever
enough to suit her tastes. as well as
her conversation. to the individual
characters Of her companions.
Ito be Continued.)
North Park union., 1900-11-30
How to Make Tea.

Consul Fee, Mt Bombay. in letter
to the State Department, gives what
we may consider official directions for
the making of tea. He says that 1t Is
impossible to make good tea with hard
water, though the excess in lime In the
water may be corrected by the judi
cious use of carbonate of soda. In the
proper making or infusinS of tea the
object is to extract as mIch OF tn,
theine-the active principle and aro'
matte oil-which gives the aroma, and
us little rs possible of the tannin,
which gives the tea its tsastringency. This
seems best accomplished by not boiling
the tea, but by pouring boiling water
on it and allowing il TO infuse but a
few moments. In some places in the
East tea is made in the cup. The prop
er quantity Of leaves are placed in the
cup. boiling water is poured over them
and the cup covered for short time
with the saucer. To prevent the leaves
from rising to the surface n perforated
bit of silver or silver iilisree work is
placed over them.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Mining In Peru,

The Hon. c. p. Collins, OF Bradford.
Pa, president OF the Inca Mining COM
pany, which owns the Santo Domingo
mine, in the province OF Carabaya.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hansher, have Just
arrived at the mine in perfect health.
writes George R. Gepp from Lima,
Peru. to the Chicago Record. All are
deeply impressed with the immense
mineral wealth of the locality, and are
convinced that the company has got
possession OF paying property. In
fact, Sandia and Carabaya seem to be a
South African Transvaal. 1t Is likely
that various other mines belonging to
this company will now be worked; al
so that an electric tramway will be
laid down from Tiripata to Santo Do
mingo, and perhaps even as far as the
borders of the River Madre de Dios.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Purified tho Spot He Had Sat On.

Outside a certain native bazaar in
Egypt Frenchman sat busily paint
ing. Inside sat the dusky salesman.
Unlike most other bazaar keepers, he
had not instantly shut everything up
and made himself scarce as soon as he
saw that he and his belongings were
being photographed. He simply sat
stolidly there. The Frenchman. hay
ing finished. packed up his traps and
disappeared. Then the bazaar keeper
gave a quiet order. and youth came
out with a thurible in his hand filled
with burning incense, and carefully
and slowly incensed every inch of the
spot the Frenchman had occupied and
the whole of the immediate neighbor-
hood as well.-New York Press.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
HefrIends SnlNntlOnIsts.

Many exaggerated stories have been
published relative to the relations of
the Queen of Sweden TO the Salvation
Army. One of these Is to the effect
that her majesty wcars the salvation
LIST bonnet and plays the tambourine.
Her connection with the army Is eX-
planned by Booth Tucker in this way:
"The queen is the friend OF the army.
She has contributed literally to our
funds. She is interested in the Warm
shelter. which is Il club room for the
poor in Stockholm. Her son, Prince
Bernadottc. often speaks at our meet
ings. He has entertained me at his
home. When ! entered the princess,
his wife, came toward me in impulsive
Swedish fashion, with both hands out
stretched. We love You because you
love the army. she said. Prince Ber-
nadotte has given up court life and his
succession 10 the throne to work for
humanity and religion
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Goa eh man obeyed Orders.

From Downs there is reports~ an
Instance OF carrying messaHs to
Garcia" which did not result SO sat
isfactorily as 1t might. G. w. Young
telegraphed his coachman at Downs to
meet me tonight with team at Sa-
lem," Salem being small town few
miles away. But when the coachman
received the message 1t read. Meet me
tonight with team at Salina," q big
town ninety-six miles away. The
coachman asked the telegraph oper-
ator to have the message repeated. and
It came "Salina" again. whereupon he
started for that place and reached It
by night, though he ruined both horses
In the finest team OF Osborne county
Kansas City Journal.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Colonel T. p. Moody, OF Chicago. had
Catarrh Twenty five Years and
Was Cured by Peruna.

tonishlng. We have often published
n partial list OF these names. and the
surprise caused by the fist publication
OF 1t to all people. both professional
and non-professional, vas amusing.
And yet we have never enumerated all
OF the diseases which. are classed as
catarrh. 1t must be confessed. how
ever. to see even this partial list drawn
up in battle array is rather appalling.
II the reader desires to see this list,
together with q short exposition OF
each one, send for our free catarrh
book. Address The psr,lna Medicine
Co., Columbus. Ohio.