davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARI.E-Frank II. Taylor. of London
FIFTH AVENUE-George Ayre Carr of London.
and the Rev Alexander Macintosh. of Honolulu.
GRAND-Captain H. r. Lee. L. s. A. and Captain
J. s Caste. 7th Cavalry. GRAND UNION-Eu-
gene D Wood of Albany. HOFFMAN-Robert
Reid Russell, OF Edinburgh. and Norman f. Mack.
of Buffalo. HOLLAND-Foster X. Clement. of
Minneapolis: D. o. Hill. of Chicago and General
Wesley Merritt. I. s. A MANHATTAN-Senato
George r. Malby. of Ogdensburg. y. Y. SAVOY
J. L. Richards. of Boston. VICTORIA-Colonel L.
NJ. Moore. OF Pittsburg; Colonel Adolph Strobel Of
Cincinnati. and Major J. J. McCallum, of Washing
ton. WALDORF-Governor George P. Mclean of
Connecticut; Senator J. B. Foraker of Ohio; Judge
w. X. Townsend, Of NewHaven; Marvin Hughtt.
president OF the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way, Of Chicago: ex-Congressnan L. D. Apsley. Of
Massachusetts, and Captain P. Traynor. Of London.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo 13-Recepts: Cattle 1872 cars. sheen
and lambs 30 cars hogs. 40 Shipments: CattIs
sheep and allbs 20 hogs 20 Cattle
demand general feeling cooler
the prospects were steady for week Calves
steady basis of Sc: offerings moderate sheen
and sale, choice extra lambs
S. S5as6; good choice IS 65Gs5 So: common to fair
81 5Ods5 So sheep choice 754S5; good IA,
choice 81 50q$4 rs HogsTotal offerings IS loads Mar
ket opened 35 for heavy mixed and s5 az
S5 s7a for Workers. pigs s. 25Gs5 35 roughs 81 75G
S46S4 30. Closed weak and lower, on
best hogs being So 80. and pigs SIS -.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

San Jose, Cal. jan 13 (SpeciaD.-Lester Reiff the
California jockey who scored such great success in
England. has purchased the Tristan Burgess
orchard. about three miles west of here The pur-
chase price, S2 000 in 500 gold pieces, paid
in lump. The property includes thirty acres
of fine orchard and house. Reiff announces that
he will turn the place into roadhouse and country
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
TWO WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH.

SERVANTS LOSE THEIR LIVES IN BUFFALO
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Buffalo. Jan I3.-Mary Spitzman and Clara
Meyers. servants were burned 10 death between 4
and ) O'Clock this morning in a fire that ruined the
fifth floor Of the Buckingham apartment house
Allen and Mariner The fire started in the
kitchen of the fifth floor. directly below the SER
wants room. Ordinarily eight girls occupy these
quarters. but last night six of them were out of
town. leaving but girls in the house and these
TWO were the only ones burned TO death. The dead
women came from Titusville, Penn. The property
loss is estimated at SIS, 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
RrFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo, Jan. i3.-Flour quiet. but firm. Wheat
Spring limits advanced No hard small lots old. ssAc;
No / Northern, small lots, old. s5l.c: No Northern
new small lots S4iac; winter. nothing doing No red
Q7Tc bid; white and mixed 76se bid Corn weaker
opening strong No yellow 42c: No do. 4Ic:
No corn 4ic through billed Oats easy; No 2 white
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ron BBooKLFN LABOR BUILDING FUND.

The Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Association. whose
building was burned down recently. has sent ap-
neal 10 unions all the country to give 81 each
FoWard erecting a new structure The Central
Faderated Union gave sl5 10 The fund yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

AIMANAC-
Sunrise 7f2s Sunset Moons %
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 2:Os Gov Island 24o Hell Gate 40
P.M-sandy Hook 200 Gov Island 2:32 Hell Gate 4,2l
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY IS.

Vessel. For Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
City of Washington. Colon & C. $50 m 100 p m
Iroquois Charleston, Clyde. 800 m
FL Mar, New-Orleans, Morgan. .......- 300 m
Hamilton. Norfolk Old Dominun.-- 300 m
Bremen y G Lloyd 500 a m 1900 m
Mae. San Juan Munson. .....-....... 900 a m
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
Germanic, Liverpool White $50 a m 1900 m
Ncordand. Southampton, Red Star. $50 a m 1900 m
Seneca Havana, n Y & Cuba......... 200 800 m
Trinidad, Bermuda Quebec 500 a m a m
CCmal, Galveston. Mallory y-.....-..... 800
Princess Anne. Norfolk, Old Dominion. 300
Lauenburg. Hayti Munson. $50 a 1900 m
THURSDAY. JANUARY II
La Champagne Hayre, French -... 100 m 1000
El PaEo. Orleans. Morgan ........ 800 p m
Jefferson, Norfolk Old Dominion 300
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
. An Invaluable Volume.

Have you read The Tribune's Story Of the Nineteenth
Century,
II VIII republshed in pamphlet form in few days
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
LESTER RETFF BUYS AN ORCHARD.

Harlem Board of Trade No so East one-hun-
dred-and- twenty y-ffth-st., p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Vessel For. Line Malls close. Vessel sails
City of Washington Colon. y Y & c. 93O a m 90 p m
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
TUESDAY, JANUARY II.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Ic

Majestic. Liverpool January White
Algonquin January l3. Clyde
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
NEW BREAD AT PARIS.
From Fresh Yioar and Grestiy In.
ereases Nutrition.

From Fresh Yiour and Grestiy In.
eroasss Nutrition.
Among all the exhibits OF bread and
bread-making at the Paris exhibition
the one which interested me most was
system OF milling and baking COM
bined. 1t is well known that all food
substances when ground to a fine pow
der have u tendency TO become oxi-
died. As IL the case with coffee which
Is the best when freshly roasted and
freshly ground, so Il is with cereal
Hour. which Is never so aromatic or
80 nutritious as at the moment when
II Is first made. The Schweitzer sys-
tenn, in regard to the milling orpera-
tions, Is return to the old system OF
millstones, with the exception that cor
rngated steel grinders take the place
OF the millstones OF the olden DAYS
says the Paris Messenger. These
grinders are 80 accurately adjusted as
to admit Of the making OF the finest
-four. while avoiding actual contact OF
the two grinding surfaces. The sim
plicity OF the apparatus, the cheapness
and the ease with which Il can be in
stalled commend this system particu-
larry for domestic use and for the sup
ply OF villages and small communities.
Nevertheless, II is capable OF being op-
Grated on an extensive scale, as is
demonstrated by the large establish
ment at La Villette Paris. where more
than 100 900 pounds Of bread are made
Der day from -four not more than "a
hours old, Chemical analysis shows
that the -four made according to the
Schweitzer system has more than
twice as much phosphate baterial as
that made by the ordinary roller proc
ess. The importance Of this fact In
respect to nutrition should not be lost
sight Of, and We must admit that nu-
triton. not whiteness of color, is the
principal object OF breadmaking
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

you state IT, Some milk producers are
taking the opposite course; they are
trying to smother all Investigations OF
the bad conditions that exist In some
of the herds Not long ago some milk
producers and some cattle men met In
Chicago and began war on the tuber-
culin test. This is because the tuber-
culin test tells too many truths. They
say II hurts business. The general
public will not however take that view
Of IL. The lives ut the consumers OF
milk are Of more Importance than the
hnanciai prosperity of the milk pro-
ducers that happen to have a herd Of
tuberculous cows on their hands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
CHAPTER Y.

Five thousand pounds.
The sum seemed to burn itself into
Harold Dynevor's brain as the sum
mer ripened. He did not actually
know that Mr. Lindon meant to fore
close. but he could not doubt Mr..
Pr0ctor's warning. He felt that IL Ave
thousand pounds were not forthcom-
mother must leave her lifelong home,
and he himself go forth into the world
a ruined man.
He had more than one long confer
ence with the lawyer about raising the
money. Mr.. Proctor thought a private
lender would be the only source
whence he could obtain 1t. He said
that at forced sale the Uplands
would fetch very little In excess of
the actual sum needed; but he thought
any one who knew the property might
be inclined to offer six thousand for
1t, on the understanding II was to be
redeemed. The one thousand could be
paid back at once, the other five re-
main at interest.
only 30 very few people have cap
ital to dispose Of" he concluded, "and
those few seem to fight clear OF land.
| am making inquiries among all like
ly investors. Don't yon think General
Craven would consider the specula-
tion?"
"He can't His daughter Is to be
married In the autumn, and he'll want
all the ready money he can And"
The general. indeed when sounded
ON the subject took what seemed TO
Mr., Proctor very hard view.
you know, Proctor" the old SOL
dier declared. i've no liking for Eus-
tace Lindon. and I'd not mind thwart-
ing him; but | think for any one TO
enable the Dynevors to remain at Up
lands would be to do them a cruel
kindness. II is openly reported Lin
don is coming into residence when
we leave, IL will he far and away bet
ter for Mrs. Dynevor and her children
not TO live, so to say, at his gates.
think ii is blessing in disguise that
they will have TO go"
And | don't" said the lawyer
stoutly, Think of the years the place
has been in Mrs. Dynevcr's family!
Think how hard her son has worked
10 keep IT up II he leaves Uplands
Harold goes out into the world penni-
/ less.
I He'd be sure to get good berth
/ as land-agent to a nobleman."
such posts are not so easily picked
up. | think you take very unsym-
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
1,AHNHMAA AAHHMA&NNAMNM e MAKMM&&H n
! & LOVE is BEST 80 +
II 3y Florence Hodstjnron ~
xEHATNEEEEETEE


mother take an interest in you? Your
likeness to her sister-in-law, Nina Lin
don. You must remember she and
your mother were close friends for
over three years. My father on his
death bed told me he believed firmly
that my Aunt Nina had never meant
to wrong us. He thought either the
Will had been oxtorted from her by
undue influence, Or"
Or WHAT" asked Beryl eagerly.
oh that she was too i'll to under
stand Its real purport. suppose you
do not remember her? No, you could
not; she died before you were four
years old"
Il do remember her" said Beryl,
in a very low voice. You see. she
was the only creature who loved me,
80 was not likely to forget. She was
very i'll, and very unhappy; but. Mr..
Dynevor, ] can't believe she did what
people think. She was too gentle"
1T was not happy marriage" said
Harold Dynevor, In a low tone; from
the little we know We always gathered
that. My father wondered sometimes 3
II she lost heart after your sisters
death"
Il don't know" Beryl felt bewll-
dered. You see, | only remember her
after"
DO You mean you were away when
Lillian died?'
Il think | must have been" she said,
in a puzzled tone. IL can remember
little cottage, and a Frenchwoman
who took care of me. One day a let
my best, and took me a long railway
journey, and then | saw my mother.
She was in black, and she cried when
she kissed me, and said she would
never part with me again while she
lived. My bonne went home, and af-
ter that had an English nurse
"And you are Beryl Lindon?'
"Yes. viii you tell your mother
and Kitty? am sure they won't be-
tray me-"
81 am sure OF that, too; but | do
| not mean to tell them. do not see
that what you have confded TO me
need go any further. II you are the
child of our enemy, at least he has
treated you no better than he has
treated US. am positive II my mother
knew the truth she would only feel
more kindly towards you. Come to us
when you can; you will always be well
come"
They were at Woodlands, and. with
close pressure OF the hand, he re-
leased her.
He found his mother alone when he
| got home again. She had been search
ing among old treasures, and had un-
earthed an album containing photos
OF bygone days. II was open at the
picture OF Mrs. Frank Dynevor as she
was when she came home bride.
IL wanted to show 1t to you, Har.
DID, said his mother, Just to prove
the resemblance is not all my fancy
He looked at it thoughtfully.
1T is a very strong likeness" he
said gravely; but ] hope II won,
prejudice you and Kitty against that
poor little girl. ! think II ever hu.
man creature stood in sore need oi
friends it is Mrs. Tanners governess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

Tr~st"ent of bov'ns Distewper.
Bulletin 90 Of the virginia Expert
ment station says:
The treatment OF bovine distempcr
may be divided into hygienic and med
icinal. The hygienic treatment con-
slsts In allowing the animal plenty oil
fresh air, al the same time. however,
severe weather or strong drafts should
be avoided. The animal should have
plenty OF good. nutritious and easily
digested food.
The mediclna, treatment Is princi-
pally symptomatic. iaxatives. diuret-
les, antl-pyretics, alternatives and
tonics are advocated.
II Is we'll to open the bowels at the
onset Of the disease with one pound OF
common salts magnesium sulphate).
IL the extremities are swollen. a dose
Of two ounces Of nitrate OF potash,
given as drcnch twice day. often
relieves the trouble, and at the same
time helps to lowor the temperature.
Where the temperature Is very high
and does not seem to be affected by
the nitrate Of potash, quinine may be
given in drachm doses two or. three
times day, dissolved In a little alco-
hol and given rs drench. When the
animal is run down, sulphate OF iron,
two drachms, powdered nux vomica,
one drachm, and powdered gentian,
two drachms. given In a little corn
Al lnh pA tanH n hllilH
the animal up.
II the breathing Is difficult, frequent
inhalations OF steam containing a little
turpentine or tar as rule work very
nicely. When the nervous symptoms
are severe, bromide OF potash. four
drachms. and tincture Of cannabis In
dica, one ounce, given every three
hours. often quiet the animal. A two
drachm dose Of iodide Of potash. night
and morning, given either by Itself Oh
with the preceding powder has an ex-
cellent alternative effect. When the
disease Is complicated by pneumonia
It Is well to blister the chest with @
cantharides blister. The pulse should
be watched very closely and II II be-
comes weak, one-grain doses Of sui
phate OF strychnine should be admins
tered hypodermically. Steam should
be applied frequently. II may be vel
to add, in conclusion. that the hygieni'
treatment is generally all that is neces
sary In the mild forms Of bovine dis
temper, and that the more severe
symptoms should be treated as the!
arise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
Indians =, Farm Laborsrs.

There are now in this valley some
thing like two hundred Indians who
are working In the sugar beet fields.
They receive six dollars per acre for
pulling and topping. Every day from
ten To twenty of them can be seen on
our streets ambling along from me
store to another where they soon ex-
change their cash for merchants wares.
The Indians are much more desirable
class OF field labor than the Cinnamon
because they spend nearly all their
earnings here. They will wind up the
seasons work with grand war dance
for which they are now preparing by
providing themselves with the bright
est Of blankets and gaudy trinkets.--
Oregon Observer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
Poultry Briefs.

Egg g-eaters among hens are unneces-
sary. Often 1t will be found that the
egg-eater IL the same hen that lays
the soft-shelled egg. This Is proof
that both things arise from the same
source--a wrong condition in the
fowls feed or care.
An eastern paper reports hen that
has formed most excellent egg laying
habit She began to lay about the last
of April and up TO the last OF No
yember had laid one egg a day, taking
vacation Of only two weeks at one
time. This is a slight indication OF
what possibilities there are 10 fowl.
-
We hear talk of an egg trust, but
we think this is one kind of trust the
tinanclers cannot manage. At least
combination OF that kind would be
short lived. The incubators and the
hens are go numerous that the number
OF hens In the country could be dou-
bled in six months.
We notice In poultry contempO-
rary AN article charging the gapes to
cracked corn. We supposed that this
question had been settled long ago. 1t
Is now we'll known that the gspes are
due to the gape-worm, and not to any
system OF feeding. unless IL be a sys-
TEN that permits the chicks to get all
the gape-worms they want through
the medium OF the gape-worms hosts
the angle worms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
Incrs,.ed weight Of Yi.sc...

A writer on sheep and wool says:
Through the agency of better accli-
matization. better methods of feeding,
better management, more careful Sc
lection OF breeding stock and the in
Huence OF the Merino, the average
weight OF fleece In the United States
has increased from l.9 lbs In 1S40 to
72l lbs in 1899. According to the
United States department Of sgricul-
ture report, there were <1,SS3. .065 sheep
In the United States Jan. l. 1900. OF
this number Illinois has 637.719 sheep.
Illinois stands twenty third In import
ance as a sheep state. We believe on
the whole that the sheep Of today II
more modern than the sheepman. To
be sure we have men who for skill
and ability In caring for sheep have
never been excelled, II eQualed. In the
history OF this noble animal. Our only
regret is. that compared with the great
body OF sheep raisers throughout this
country. these men compose only q
small proportion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
Dairy Notes.

II was something Of a surprise to IL
Wisconsin cheese expert that the milk
from which most creameries make but
ter is not clean enough for the use OF
the cheesenaker II was supposed that
the milk from which our best cream
cry butter IL manufactured Is as good
as can be obtained for any purpose.
Mr.. Aderhold says not, and he may
be right. In the making OF butter the
milk Is passed through the separator
and great deal OF filth removed In
that process. Besides, only the cream
is used In the making OF butter. In
the making of cheese the whole milk
is used. and II Is not passed through
the separator.
II seema to be fact that milk as a
food Is becoming less popular every
year In Illinois. Not that the aggre-
gate amount consumed Is growing
less, but that the relative amount Is
lessening. We think the explanation
Is not far TO seek. People have learned
that milk. unless drawn under proper
conditions from healthy cows. is a
menace to health. No one cares 10
drink milk drawn from tuberculous
udders. No one cares TO use a fluid
that has been carried in utensils that
have been washed with water from
wells in which typhoid fever germs ex-
LIST. As Is well known there is no bet
ter medium for the development OF any
kind of disease germs than milk The
question Is how shall the public fear
be allayed? The answer appears plain
to u.s. Make the conditions such that
the milk will be pure and then con-
vince the people that the case is as
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

Germany has just held it's first ma
tional exhibition of asses near Berlin
There were over 1000 entries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

The assistant state veterinarian OF
Texas recently found four cases or
glanders among horses in Wilbarger
county. In several instances the dis
ease had proved fatal 1t was said
that the disease had been imported
from the adjoining territory and It's
spread WAS caused by several trades.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
CAPT. j. G. READ ARRESTED
HE WAS FORMERLY DEPOT COM
MISSARY AT MANILA.
Trial of Sergeant MestOn Develops
Some Sensational Conditions in
the Department.

A dispatch from Manila, dated April Is,
says: The trial Of Commissary Sergeant
John Meston, charged with completely in
| the ,commissary frauds, is finished. No
verdict was announced and Mestons con-
viction is uncertain. Other trials of those
implicated will follow.
Capt. James c. Reed, formerly depot
commissary at Manila, has been arrested.
1t is alleged that entries upon the books
of Evans & Co, government contractors,
indicate that the comnissary officers re-
ceived the following sums: Major George
B. Davies. upward of s1,oO0; Capt James
c. Reed, S1,000; Capt. Frank H. Lawton,
$50; Mr.. B. Tremaine, Col. Woodruff s
chief clerk, S700.
1t also appears that Evans & Co. fur
nished the handsome residence Of Col.
Woodruff. Harold NJ. Pitt manager of
Evans & Co, who is now under arrest. was
notorlously lavish in entertaining commits
Sary and other officers, while the depot
commissary, a frequenter of the Tender
lon district occasionally spent days at
Pitts house in questionable society.
Pitts house is a bacchanalan rendez-
vous, and prominent officers frequently
visited it, drinking champagne and playing
poker. Women of doubtful reputation have
often been known to be there.
1t is alleged that Pitt had the inside
track in securing government contracts,
and 1t is also asserted that he was the
prime mover in the scheme to re-establish
cock-pits in Manila, Mrs. Lara being SUBJ
sidized in securing cockpit.
1t Is asserted that the commissary de-
partment made unauthorized purchases of
quantities of champagne. Pitt sold some.
In addition to what the transports brought
the commissary imported 200 gallons in
February and like amount In March.
The commissary and the commissary SER
geant kept private carriages and INDUCED
in other eXtravagances.
The Methodists are planning vigorous
proselyting campaign. Bishop Warren of
the Methodist Episcopal Church has Just
arrived here, and the native converts are
enthusiastic.
Commissioner Wright has returned to Ma
Mia to complete his work on the civil code
Tomorrow MIR. Frank A. Branagan will
assume the office of treasurer of the arch
fpelago.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Suppress the Germ Carriers!

From the Boston Transcript.
A correspondent of the New York Sun
suggests that the board of health formulate
laws by which the length Of women's skirts
may be regulated. He says: "Apropos Of
the discussion of disease germs, may 1 sug-
gest that the attention of the board of
health be called to the multitude of such
germs collected, brought into our homes and
distributed through the agency Of the long
skirts now so fashionable with the dear
creatures who so recklessly sweep the
streets?' This suggestion will, no doubt,
sound funny to great many persons, and
no doubt somebody will facetiously remark
that law be passed forthwith compelling
women, under heavy pains and penalties,
in case Of failure to obey it, to wear upon
all occasions and everywhere the rainy
daisy garb. But the suggestion offered by
this writer has very serious side, and
there can be no question that, from sani-
tary point of view, long skirts are an abom-
ination. If they are not dangerous to the
public health by the collection and dissent
nation of disease germs, they are peram-
buIatory uncleanness that should be con-
temned by every one-eXcepting, of course
the washerwoman.