davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-02
INTEROCUANIC CANAL.
r+,.. rr v-rs,u. nrrr .wr,t rnpArv.

Special Dispateh to 1As CAttapo 7rbun*.
WAs.lIN0rON, D. G., Fob. 1.-Wfthin tho lust
few tIays Henatots and othors interested In tho
Monrue doctrine have expressed great surprise
that tho United Stutes, in dcfoase OF tho Monroe
dorttInct has not protestcd against tho tntor-
fcronco or European Governments III tho
Isthnis Of Panarna. 1t Is now clniEncd TINT tho
Claytun- Duwcr troaty absolutely ties tho hands
of tho United Stntcs. This is tho oplnun which
It IS said the stnta Department has ontortnluel.
und ID tho rcnson why nj action has haan taken.
Tho following is tho sixth section Of the
C!uyton- 1,ulwor treaty: Tho contracting
pnrttcs in this convention enKuge TO invite
every btnto within which both or either have
friendly Intercourse to ontcr Into stipulattons
Similar to those which thoy have entered into
with tNch other to tho end thlt All uthor Stutcs
contributed to q work Of such general interest
md Importance Us tho ca!lai herein eontcm-
plntcl; u,lt tho contracting PARTIES lIkowiso
Tons With auch of tho Coutral American Statea
IL tlpy 1nny doom advisable fo1 tho purpose OF
n.oro etlcctuAlly carrying out
TIE GREAT DESIGN
Of this convention, namely TINT OF constructing
nlll1,teatton between tho two OCEANS for the
bencht Ut mankind. Oh. equal terms to all, ana
of protecting tho sn'noi and they also ngreo that
wSen VII in req,,estol ] by tad other, In nidihg ind
insisting tho ncgntlnt!on ,of trAty stlpunttonA,
md, should my tlIGcrnrtccs lrbc Us 10 right or
snld catinl shnli pass betweGr 1hU Stutea or Gov
crnurnt Of C1l,trn1 Anlrrlca. aud stlch di0er-
onces should IN Huy why Impede or obstr1,ct tho
e the Wnte 81 stes md sr a@at II "ia VII
thoir good Offices to settie Rich differences In
tho hummer best suited to pronote tue !ntetcats
fr!cndshp M and alIunce which .xiat botwcon tho
contracting plrtlcs4
, 1880-02-02

pAn,a Jnn 1r--T'he reyrt,l1c- return for tho
,o ...,.,.,,'. tn n,t ,,it IL ,,,aho1 t,,.fuv n
yeaF c''ut!'s tno 'lst Nv. ~, ~ ~. nu.nue ~
shows Ill i'iuroase hE 4!o,uo if7llses on inc r.
gutFlts Ut 1S7B, and Mtt OverplMs Ut l4l000,00Q
fr,t,rs ubovt, thu estiu,ntcs. Tho pstl1sntcs,
hanover. owing to tho curly date, interior to the
voting Ut thu budget, ut wh'ch they arc iaaao
IN, arc no criterion for Il coinparIenn. In fact,
th,, estimates tpro nro prepared tfftaon mouths
betorShaau' ihstena uI aous !nuntas "u m,., ',na'
us Ill EngEai1d una tnrco nohtns 's III 1'c'R'uH'
90 thut by tho thus tho French budget Is yUtcd u
,,ov ye,lr hus interviewed, and tho estimates are
,.,sa, ~, :" ,n,,lr,t f,vo yoor4 n1J, Thn onJv
stardArd fur cohpafisoh is' these!ofc' tao
return Of tho previous ycar. From thu
rr,t,,r,, of thu uruyio,1s ycnr hayc. howpyer
~ ~, .,.,,,,t.s, ,hn u,ma inn,,h, II, IT. ,,,tIrs
nn , y. =, .. u,snoa ~, lin ~. ~ 1nr,,"rv 1s.o
Those woEo corAN t!lll.statlls and Tug iltlos on
hFy X, ",Gt pa!s s sn ,r 'iu isn lx'G pvss9 v1sss
INV rlcueol to 10 ctfilti'!cs. Those tAxes
brought IL 1s7s 0o frnilcs, ~ @ tlat ssauas!z.
, 1880-02-02
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
TWO SANrkB CAsEg,'

1P2EE1&
WAs1lIEar,N. D. c., Fob. 1.-Aulong tho con-
toatad c..scs before tho House Committee OH
Elections IL that Of nr1,lley agninst S!Unons, of
tho secund Congressional District OF Arkansas.
Mr. uEadloy ran Is an Independents droeilbaek
candidate, md was lndorsod by tho llepubllfuns,
they having no tioket In tho Held. Mr, Ble1pons,
tho sitting tneu}bor, u Il Democrat. Mr.. Hruolcy
Er<D!yctl a,;n9 rotcs. and Bicmuns l,sa'a yptos.
Tho testlsapny offered by 5lr. Bradley In support
Ut hIa contest covers tho ground nlado 70 ta,ntl.
iar In other contested eases from tho South With.
III tho laat. dozen yours, but It a!so reveuls
method Of securing u Democratic .nuJority
which NabelIo,tA to be altogether unique. A
Democratic wilt qess, wtau was employed as u
ps3ntur IN th4 oaloo OF tho Democratic ncwspn-
per 1t Ptns lluf! arnro that several thousand
He4uo'u tlckots waEo o1sasrod printed oal thu
, 1880-02-02


spettal Dispateh to Ths C7teapo 1ftbune.
WAsu1ruroN, D. G., Fob. 1.-Tho probabilities
nrc TINT thorc will he no further attempt to plss
tho Mcpherson blll tefhtfse to cruelty to animnls
at this scsslon. Tho oHort stf thu hu1nantnrtans.
aud Ut uthers, who havo gtyon the Mophcrsou
bill tho most uctiyo support hitherto will rrnba-
lily DO concentrated upon now bill which has
lust beer, Introduced aud which bus tho Buno-
ton OF tho principal humanitarIans Ut the coun-
try. Tho bill proposes to incorporate nnuonul
socicty, with so.no wcll.dotlncd powers to
which therc probably tim DO few objections
nude. Su,ne Ut tho representatives Ut these
societies aro now hero, ind sny TINT tho offer
fnnde Of II premium Of $dN0 to tho best nio1ol
Of II cur to prevent cruelty to un!Innls hns
brought larKe number Of applications, a1sl
TINT Ii comrr tttee Of oxpelts ts aoou to 10 MP
pointed to decide upun tho best model. Tho
pl,rposu nj tho Society Ia tu buy tho patunt OUT
right, ind to give tho FREQ nso OF II to nt trnna-
rortation companies whu desire to tlse it.
WEAvEltg RESOLUTION.
There will be an exciting tImo In tho House
Tomorrow II an opportunity Is given to pnss
resolutions u1,dor u suslenson Of tho rules.
Wcuyer Is tho FIRST OH tho Gull, and will aEer bis
resolution which proposes that tho United States
hereafter shall mike all 0f Its own money,
whether paper or metallic. Tho resolution. Is
aInlcd ut tho Nnuonb banking systenl. and In
wolves tho Gntlro Rreenlack question. Weaver
will Insist upon votet but tho probabilities aro
that au adjournment will be forced without u
vote.
F1Tz JOHN ro1rEn-
Tho report Of tho mnjor1tY Of tho 8onato Com.
,p,ltteo IN Military AHairs recommending tho
rcstur.tton of Fttz John Porter Is signed by
Senators ltantioiph, Cockre!. Maxcy, Grover.
md Curnoro,1. Ut pennsYlvnMlu. EQUATOR Hump
ton u Nbse1lt. Tho ltNOHfy report Will 10
, 1880-02-02
"GO1NG TO CANossA."

DtsNA1tcK MAK1N0 Ur WITH THE iUrR AND
LOOKING rOI scApE-aDATs.
Sptetat to ILtntos TxMts.
berlin, Jan. Ill have Wirratly comtnun1-
cnted to you thnt Prince nstnnrck hns decidedly
ro1,tntl!oted tho hints 1na,u ly tho Vatican
tending to thruw tho responsibility for huving
issu cd tho Muy laws on his shoulders alone.
This coslrso Of proceeding OIL tho rart Of tho
Chancellor hns been much commented upon By
the wholo Gernun press. It Ia not clear whit
tho CtMncctlsr means when he says that tho
Minister OF Worship IL tho person whom tho
Ultrumontancs ought principally to blame. Tho
Conservative papers believe TINT Prince nfs-
.narrk intends sending tho latter Minister ITO
CAnossa,' Or, not being satisfied With tho turn
which tho negotiations betwocn berlin md tho
Vatran hayo' taken, will wash bis hands OF the
whole af1air. The Llbcrnl 1onrt1als nrp also
unwilling to so acknowledge the corrcct-
ncss Of tho Chancol.or's statement that tho
responsibility loes mt fall upon him. They
very rightly Observe that Prince 3lsinnrok, be-
esteA 10 tho Church question thu, in n11y other
p0littcul undurta King, ought not to hnto takei1
tho leading part III t1o atruExlo againss no.no
II hu Ind not lecn willing IT, accept tue rcspot-
aibity u hts r0tv. Hcsl.lcs this, he ought not ~
hlvu ~ plntnly Expressed his ops1uu III speeches
!" III tic % went u u, n,ds1standlns asns been
ct,s1le tu Ut which tho Chancellor did nut up
prove, II was his duty Immediately to tender his
10 ctosuly connected with tho wholo proceedings
thAt tho German tltion cannot unlcratnns! tho
EXCUSES nuw uKurctl by thnt Statesman, ntlu his-
tury will certainly nut rruaKnize then,. .Un tho
stilor sitlu. the UltranlOntMnn Her1mHtl I,r1l-
fcasrs Itself quito sAtiafleG with tho exp!nnn-
tons o1urel by, Prncr liIs'narck N tho article
which uppc4red few t!ays ngu " tho seil, ,-dlli-
K,,ti yiuws tho matter In luitc II ,lINercnt way.
The belief IL thero expressed TINT the Chancellor
viii not 10 u,.aIe n,swcrll,to fur tho GAiluFs OF
tho negotiations with tho Vatican, bat thut tho
whnle responsibility will full IN tho Ministry Of
Public Worship, tho shnrtsightet!ness and obstt-
fr1,in carrying nut hts pencotul Intentions. Tho
nlt,st varied Interpretations hAye been nnt uloll
tho Chnncellnr's atatetneltA, hut rerhaps tho
at tho Vnticnu werp to trp WARNED hot u make
exaggerated ioma1,ls. and to comp tisst t0 n1t
Public Worship a1d with tho Prusann Diet, Antl
not to direct themselves " oprinru UtsMatck per-
BUuallY.
, 1880-02-02
afternoon of election. lny, md that thu most of
those tickets wcro printed after sundown On
81. i.


f1E ArAN TEsT1Pr2D
that tho toh waa brought into tho Office carly In
the afternoon by mo Of B!ctnona inanMgcrs. ard
given t0 tho fDrcIn,r, WIN hantlc'l 1t To him
tn 10 Rnt !p, and whD shfl tho tickets
w,ullt1 t,u needed that evening. This testimony
wna not ntradietot'. OF ts,ltrsc, with this re-
serve of "flnt" ballots aud with Detn0Hrntu
election officers, thcr1y WINS m hangcr that Mr.
SemOus wnl,id tpe he5cAtad. Thu kuh-EnM!nit-
tee ht which tho cnsn Of Bradley aKaln.t Hlen0ns
wils referred hrs iDnaIlcrrb that citsc and ,,a
jorIty " tho f,cHibots have axrcd tn rrplrt In
fnvur Of Nr. H|cntuns. Tho mlnnriy caElAsiH ut
nlu Republican, Ms. Chik1W, and one t5rt.sn-
tnick sar.nl,er, Nj. Weaver. It Ia understood
TINT they will present minority report III favor
Ut Mr. l3r1tlley.
MIs. RAwYK1s, or MISSOURI,
IA sail to lo engaged In tho prcpar4tion Of the
Tie I'll ci,sc 81 Iisbcc, Republican. against Hull.
crntip mctnbcrs Of the Elections Committee some
trul,|le. The evidence In that cnse ts 10 over
wllelMtngly In Mr. ntsbce's favor rs To cattsc Il
fcMr thut aeyernl ucm0crnttc members VI thu
CDnmtttu Will voto lit his fnyor. hut there Is
rrnba0ly litt!c 1angar to tho Democrats that
Al.eh will be tho casc. II Mr. ntsen wcre
Htntgt, Florida would be taken out ut the col
,nt df Democratic States IN tho HOUSE and
nude II tic. Sn!d potuOorAt tho Hther l!ny, "i,n
Is in position u knDw: " You may snfriy It
tflAt tlllt CufItnlttcc Will mover report til tho
Iituse IN fAenr Of mnkin9 Ito vote whera n
StMte is now Demoornut.
, 1880-02-02
AID FOR IRELAND.

IAIsEELL4 ON THE QUEEN.
NEW YOnKt Feb. LIN reference to tho stAto~
Victoria contributed nothing in 1877 tu tho Irish
f1n,Ine,-. donInl Ut which Btatemont by Lord
Randolph Churchill wns ca!tletl here,-rnrne[l
Inns addressed u letter to tho Now York Herald,
In which he a.ys: "1n reference to Lori Ian.
dolph ChnrchillH contradiction Of my statement
tAat the Queen Of England gnve nothing to rr-
lieyo the fa1uIne III 1Hi7. tlnd TINT might hayu
tt..t not only did sho give nothing, but ,hat shu
netualIy Intercepted ial,uD ot donation which
tho Sitltan OF Turkey dussGll tu u0ttrt6utn tu
tho fltnno fund. In INT tho HuitnIl Ind offered
u donation of El0,0o0, hut tho Eugltsh A1nt,lssa-
.lor ut Et,stAntinoplc WIS directed by tho Quuclt
u Inform him that her contribution wus to bo
til KuCkl tustG, ylyp Ai,y Ilro thnn hgr Stnjcsty.
lIet,c0 tho net result to tho fAMlno fund by the
Queens MGtt0n was tho loss Ut III, 0W."
, 1880-02-02
.VATsIOltB,,

I't4KB1pEA1 4H UDt4VA'
nuz NOS Ayltxs1 Fel. ,l,-0en. -comacho has
,nadc himself President Of Jlolifi4,
,,:..' = .'',' 1lIE TuEAr Ua0P. = ,-,
Tho wheat crop Ut 1sucnus Ayrts Is excellent
but that ct BAnta 70 ID vqFy pcor. i, .:s. i
Il, '.''' - Ti.Nopa ~ sicily !. ,,.s :.
i.ous, Feb l.! Heavy ra'iis llyo caused tho
'slsas tn Sicily upd Cslabrlu TO- overflow. doug
great du,laa4u to property, = .'t
AlufIc ExpInl'ATtnsa. ths'Nt -:
LONDON, FelE i.-The International Confor-
utiu, Ut, Autfu Exploration, il, sesSltn ut llu1u
burg. i.ay duG!1u1 nvt ~ send tsosh expedition
, 1880-02-02
TURKEY.
COLD WEATHER.

Cab.f Special 10 Ths Tribune.
C0NsrANTtRorLE, Peb. 1.-Excesalye cold pre-
yatl6 ut Dabcrkcr, and Ereat full
of enow has t.lkon place. soyenl travellers
hnvt pertshod OIL tho way TO uaiberkcr, and
II great mortality prevails among tho cattle.
Thousands Of Mosiun rcfugces nro slowly
pprIshing at Phlppopolls from cold anu
ssaryition. They aro only aidpd by
foreigners. Tho Uulgurinns will Kiyo nothing
tow,liI thoir rolicf, nnd sAy tho gtntcn,ents ut
misery uro got up By Turkish ald English In
friKu9.
, 1880-02-02
M0RTllARY,

81, PAUL, Aluu., Fob. 1.-Iho funeral ot
Horaoe Thoinl,sou, latu lresidunt of tho First
National Hunk spd Treasurer of tho Sioux City
Hallway, occurred. hcro to-day.' aud wus tho
latKast private Fupesul ever known In this city.
Tho minneapolis Moard ot Trndo. tho st, raul
chH'1lber Of coaaupcicp, and varloas hunks @,pl
irtS 1siiss wore snpsSsSnt1 BY aesaa9ns @ T9
ctsrYymon Of 'bath tha cities sook lslft III tho
, 1880-02-02

The atarm from Dox 13i at Is yesterday nf-
tar1lOon was causcdby tlro In q two-storr franc
building nt No. +31 Twenty NTH street, occupied
BY Joseph Whiting rs boarding house. Dam.
Tie n1nsm from 1lox 5Ei at 8:t; Inst Uyonin8
was caused lly 1t ilrc III IL ouc-story framo cot-
tnHu Mt tho corner Of Fnirtlcld and Chicago
Mssns1es. occupied By Hugh ONctl. No. Isl West
Superior street, ~ n etnrehoilsp for haY. Tho
owners nA'ilb fs unknown. Tho pilcc was rr-
tircly consumed with Il total loss or nbout $1)o.
, 1880-02-02

THE VICTORIOUS AHMY.
VALrA1lA1so, FOIL. l.-Thc Chillan forces hare
occilpct1 lilo u1,a sfo1neQua, tuking tte garrison
of the Iattcr place prisoners. Tho 1ortlvtan
authorities ot 3foncs,ln were ulso cnptueed, nlll
Chillun authorities appointed III their stead.
An ESyUy AttltESTED.
a Bolivian Envoy aal three Coloncis of the
allied army have bGcu urrestcd Dy tho Chllllns
ut A4t0Iuttistn,
, 1880-02-02

Special Dtspateh to 1hs Chicago Irlbsae. !
TOLEDO, OH Feb. 1.--Whflo switching In tho
yarl, ut o'clock this morning, stephon Gill
christ, swltchnnn In tho Like Bhnro yar!s, got
his foot caught Ia Il frog and was run over by
tho cars, If1 lived but two hours. DGeeaacl
tnd formerly been n tho aRoy Of t9o Wabash
, 1880-02-02
CASUALTIES.


4 BARK WRECKED.
sAN FnAHc1sc0, Feb. Id Victoria dispatch
sRys: The CROW Ut tho bark Gen. Cobb. from
San Francisco for Sc1beck. W. T., arrived hcra
to-day In schooner from Clayoquot Sound. on
tho west coast Of Vancouver 1slandt whore ,tha'
burk went ashore n1i .becn,no u tntal wreck
seventeen days ago. Tho crow suffered Yrant
prlyations, but were we'll troated by tho Indians.
, 1880-02-02

Special D1spateh to The Chicago Tribune.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 1.-Tho Touring g-Inill Of Cnpp
West, IN Cherry street, known rs tho Model
Mill, wis destroyed by fire mt l o'clock this
morning. Tho loss is 5000, hnlf covered by !n-
Hl,rnncr In tho Hume nnl cor1t City. 1t ts snid
II harB becn sGt TN fire. this being tho sccond
tinlu within three weeks.
, 1880-02-02

Special Dtspatth TO TAs Chtedeo Tribune.
PONTIAC, ILL.,, Feb. la 1lru broke out In Hrs.
Moores mfllcry store, over Leach Drothcrs' dry
gonds stnrc, nbo,lt d clock this eyonlnX. The
entire stick 1T millinery 9uois WIS lost, nnd tho
dry Koot!s 0f Hcaeh 1trothors badly damaged ny
wnter and fire.. Tho Rlllayn Is probably about
,0U tu 7,0u0: plrtly Insured.
, 1880-02-02
:. SUDDEN CHANGE or WEATHER. !.

no8foN, FoI. 1,-A ltsp4tohl '2ruln Mount
Washington sayk thqro was to-day'tho greatczt
change In tho ~oati,or over known OIL that
tno,lntaln ln the saiu0 lo1x!h Ut time. the thor.
lucluck III tho avdl|4n4 II leKgce& 0cluw xusp.
hU Wiul wA4 nlu9tY-nlue ullle1.
, 1880-02-02

Special Dispateh to Tbs Chicago Trtbtsnx
ToIEno, O., Feb, 1.-Tho 7-yoar-uld daughter
OF ono ttody fell Into tho rivor ut Dalley's ahp-
ynrd to-day a1,d WIS drowned.
, 1880-02-02

u 'itss itSss reo. ;na; teR eRo' IL Upon case or. y
many. wouM VIC 8 .ec tho neutrality
n,rl tie l!altEo, such declaration would briuR
about real peQeC,s
, 1880-02-02

pou0nxERls1E, N. T., Feb, l.-John Maxwcll'f
rubbing -stons works mt Mnldau-on- Hutisurr'
were totnt1y destroyed by fire to-day Loss. <60-
olupluytuuut.
, 1880-02-02

OIEFK17EVst1S3 TIT . I sH1 1A4&64s
Sptetal Dhpaleh to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
NtsApF0isD, ra., Feb. l.-ContrIbutl0as for the
suffering poor In ireland wcre taknn up In tho
Catholic Church to-day. About tt50 WIS col-
lected Irish oitIzons propose to hold \ reaiet
meeting. several wualthy nen having plcslEnl
themselves Ia contribute from $l,Ug " $s.0N
each. 1t IL pr0r0sod tD 1rlng Parl,ela hero.
, 1880-02-02
1lUHSIA.


1TNtEAslSN 1IaE AHMSt
LONDON. Fell l.-rhe Standards Vicnnn dis
patch rcp"rts TINT II Is ,ua,nre III wcll-inform-
ell crelus tint fltt4s1n Ens 'Iunf,!c tn I,cruuee
tile number uf Arr pulca and wur forces, tho
Mltcr by lGD,013 men,
, 1880-02-02

CHESTER, rn., Feb. 1.-Au oxprrsa- trnin to-tlay
killed Henry Grnnt ut,d GeorHe Addts and &C.
yerey wounded william 1thodcs, who we're
crossing tho truck In u cnrri1yg.
, 1880-02-02

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. l.-Tho car-house Of
tho Street. Cur Company WINS destroyed by fro
this morning, With ali their cars. Tho loss Ia
$4,000; insurance, $1,000.
, 1880-02-02

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.-The sawsnill ind hnn.
llo fnrtnry OF Peck &; Strcetcr was DESTROYED
curly this morning by an tnccndtMry fire. Tho
loss is $l0, ,000, partly covered by lnsurancc.
, 1880-02-02

The f1Dsf's D.rfn correspondent t1ns tnte1lf-
Yt1lcG that the ltlIBsnH Government Ia tntur
nta t' Insist upon IL formal ratification Ut tho
Kuttt1u ttuuty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-06-25
IF WE wAEE NO MORE.


We lay us down to sleep,
And leave to God the rest,
Whethcr to wake and weep,
or wake no more be best.
Why vex our souls with care?
The grave is cool and low, , g..
Have we found life so fair,
That we should fear to Koy
We've kissed loves sweet red lips,
And left them sweet and red -,
The rose The wildsbec sips
Blooms on when he is dead. - ~
Some faithful friends we've fund;
But those we love tho best, ~ ~
When we are under the grodud, y -
Will laugh on with the rest.
No task have we begun,
But other hands can take; .
No work beneath the sun
For which we need to wake.
Then hold us fast, sweet Death,
If so it scemeth best .cN'@G
TO Him who gave us breath, ri
That we should go to rest.
oil. HhusCHS
We lay us down to sleep,
Our weary eyes to close;
whether to wake and weep,
~ Or wake no more, lie knows.
LOUISE CHANDLER MoULroN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-06-25

No FEAR OF A SURPLUs.-The worlds
markets are at our feet. The fear that we
may produce more than can be disposed Of. is
aDug' bear and phantom. 1t has been con.
c'us'veIy shown, that at certain price, we
can control all the European markets, and
that this price, while it pays us fairly, is
too small for profit to the European farm.
ers, who have TO pay large rents, heavy
taxes, employ expensive labor, and use costly
fertilizers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-06-25

You may sing of ham and mutton and veal.
And 60 Your last dollar on pie; .Sbf
You may talk of cake of every sort,
And oysters may justif your eye;
Butte fill man up and make him feel good.
And curry smile that is silk,
Just let him sit down and give him q chance
At old-fashioned pudding and milk,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-06-25
How PyLr rs MADs.-Tho, Portland

How PULp rs MADE.-Tho, Portland
Z Maine Press tells us how wood pulp ia
made 80 much is said about the paper
pulp, which is extensively used in the man
ufacture of paper, TINT brief description
of the process of making it will be enter
tanning. AnySwhite soft wood may be used
Tho bark is taken off, the knots and dark
and decayed places cut out. Il is then put
into q largo oaklrodl and boiled, whichs ex.
tracts oil the glutinous matter and rosin,
aud renders il soft. Il is then put on q
large stone grinder, with water pouring on
it all the time. The grindstone wears off
the fbers until they are finer than sawdust,
which float away into a receptacle. The
water is drained off by means of fine sieve,
leaving the pulp, which consists of fine
fuzz or splinters of wood. 1t is white, and
requires no bleaching, but is ready to be
mixed with rag pulp or anything else that
has q strong fiber, receiving the proper
constituents to make into paste. after which
it is run off into paper sheets; whereas rags
have to be washed and bleached with chic
ride of fme, soda, ash aud alum, and such
strong chemicals, to take out the color
Then they are picked to pieces and made
into pulp. The process by which wood
pulp is made is purely mechanical. It can
be made cheap-say at about one cent q
pound.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-06-25

a Firm of wood growers in Webb county.
I,xhs, have recently purchased tract of
ooo'ooo acres OF laud, bordering about
twenty miles along tho Rio Grande. upop
VIII 'h they intend TO Craze about 200 600
81 From flock of 35, 900 head thew
!. his year, on u six months clip, realized
{ .,OJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-06-25

JoEJP6gsYss,S ADVENTURE, - joe Pss,,
but withal good hearted fellow Aud brave
soldier. He got badly wounded az Autietam,
and thus laconically descrihed ths OCCUR
renee, and what followed 10 some people
who visited the hsspitai:s
What is your name 2"
"Joe Parsons"
"What is the matter 2''', l4ilss TIl
"Blind as bat, sir !; boss eyes shot
out" 'a. $50
"At what battle ?"
"Autietam." -
"How did it happen" 2"
81 was hit and Knocked down, and had
to lie all night on the battle.f field The
fight was renewed next day, and I was
under fire. [ could stand the pain, but
could not see. l wanted to see or get out
of the fire. l waited and listened, and
presently heard man groan near me. /.
Hello ! says I.
Hello YOURSELF says he.
Who be you ? says 1.
Who be yoa:5' says he. ~
"A Yankee, says l.
well, I'm Reb,' saws he.
What's the matter p says l.
My legs smashed says he.
Can you walk ?" says I.
NO. says he,e ~
Cam you sceY says L.
YES says he. '''-'
you little favor p''.'< ~ i-H'''
What's that says he.
My eyes are shot out says 1, sand if
you'll show me the way, Ill carry. you out,
says |. e
AN right! says he.
Crawl over here," says and he did.
Now. old Butternut, says 1, "get on my
back ) and he did,
-'Go ahead, says he.
Pint the way says I, 'for I can't see a
blessed thing
Straight ahead, says he.
The balls were fyin' all around and |
trotted off and was soon out of range.
Bully for you,' says he, but you've shook
my leg almost off,
Take drink says he, holding up his
cantecn, and took nip.
Now, let US 60 on again. says he, kind
O slowly and l took him up, and he did
the navigation and did the walkin'. After
L had carried him nearly a mile, and was
nearly dead, he said Here we are let me
down.. just then voice said: "Hello. Billy;
where did you get that Yank?'
Where arc We 7" says L.
I'm the rebel camp, of COURSE says he
aud d-n my buttons if that rebel hadn't
ridden me mile straight into the rebel
camp. Next day McClcllan's army advanced
and took us both in, and then We shook
hands and made it up; but it was a mean
trick, don't you think so"-PhtlaleIphia
Times.