davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-29
PRECIOUS PAPER.
Where the United states Bank Bills Come
70 Fr0m.

From.
Arepofter has made tour through
the government paper mills at Coils
vile, Mass. The mill itself, says the
reporter, is model of compactness and
convenience, and it's location is one Of
the prsktiest in the country, shaded by
gigantic trees, and famed by the valley
breezes. The first floor of the building
is used for the packing, shipping and
finishing of the paper, the superinten-
dent private Office, the examining rooms,
and the rooms where the cutting and
counting is done. WA
The drying rooms are on the upper
floor, where the paper hangs in little
lunches as clothes upon clothes
horse. In the basement is the "big
machine" where the paper is made
from the pulp coming from the upper
mill of Crane & Go. By peculiar pro-
cess, best known to the government and
to the Messrs. Crane, the contractors
and owners of the mill, the paper is
made TO take into itself an arrangement
of silken threads placed at random, and
IN straight lines. This process is orig
inal with the Cranes, and cannot be du-
plicated unless machine similar to the
one in use is procured. The works are
80 we'll guarded that it is impossible
for anyone to remain long enough in
the mill to obtain the process by which
this grade of paper is manufactured.
Every sheet Of paper is carefully
counted, every night the count is
handed to the superintendent, and if one
sheet or fraction of sheet is found to
be missing, no one is allowed to leave
the building until the lost sheet is dis
IND. The utmost care is exercised
in e manufacture of the paper. The
work hen are selected from the Oldest
in the business, most Of them have,
with their father before them, Been in
theemploy of the Cranes. Every sheet,
and piece Of o sheet, which has been
spoiled, and all the trimmings of the
paper. are taken upstairs and cut into
fine pieces, utterly destroying them, SO
far as being used is concerned, except
TO be made over again into paper.
After the sheets are counted, the pa.
per is put into packages Of one thousand
sheets. These packages weigh about |
eleven pounds each. The paper is
packed in on-bound boxes and shipped
to the Treasury at Washington. Each
sheets just large enough to make four
bank bills. aa 4t Nd atlF st i
- -
The manufacture OF this peculiar kind
of paper was begun in the fall Of 1879,
but it was six months before the per-
fected grade Of paper was accomplished.
The work of making the paper is under
the direction Of the Messrs. Crane, who |
have taken the contract OF supplying |
the government with all the paper used
in the making Of notes, bank bills, and |
all paper representing money. The
paper Is all made by the same process, |
but, the different uses to which the pa
per is put requires a change In the
weight. Few visitors are allowed to IN
spect the mills. and while within the |
building they are watched, every pre-
caution being taken to guard against q
piece Of paper being taken. So far no
trouble has been experienced, and to-
day the government is protected. more
than ever from the raids Of counter
feitera.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-29

yvN tcrrlUolJ'
.., kustris, Twill be only |
ESiGn4teS by Ry's.'. II ylE IS iurtnef
taro. spe9aadoAAtsn ssstahing the
q aSs,0fths.so! stEsa iiseSS paatC take
intsspp ~ pPlSa l $ t9r Y t9r Ne sPpres-
~ ss!gh . afSsihiiSts sRSl sQsist tsa.
IN Il ,sD sDiikosi d N y Nd
s;ttap9taal Goa84g.E q Bficlta. wa 3Rresidta
pverSsSIilg, Grand Dixie his&el' ljss.jaia9niii-
mousiy Sf5pjnion thateas Russia,h .st tSS'Sx bSHxs
full iSsettehding to her domestic
Austfsss lEsly to:pe eeEs long, smbrgl5S !
Creece,,i&iasot lindsed, eventually vii
uestBss lad u able to interiefs
RaSfeaip,sa Sep y, ,ai;aigsf for aloS &c time to cope.
1E Ess'dlso tbrq$sised si ia Vi tci;nako ON comm
wsH lsi w. France ~
lated, orSratEsf wedged in, betweenk GssAl!y'
and Ialy.aThs,latter'Po fdr topogfap phgaa,
reasons could not be dangerous to. Germany man
with wllOhxalaofeover She is now indirectly
allied es1Sshyis thus left indepehhdssss ANA ana y
mistressoftl!e Ssitaaton, witfRRo power'staR@e5 y
ing betwgshsyhefgelff and France. Allfthhisshs
Prince Rssas work. Long ago, before the
wdr, of 1s30, $hsAwily Chancellor said to'
msmbeth sSfSAflse lresent Imperial Council
. wHo ! repeated stbe remark yesterday;-
.iwilll lgitefRfaaeeplenty of"work ele long in
SaSoy.ys 4terlocutor manifesting scepti
cisan Prince Pfincel ssnsfck added:T"I will chooscmy
own w ti%ss ina ASH. a iMoltko what he has to say
ION the siEisst The preceding is based 2 q
commaAicag made by the Russian APgas %i
sador atVisfana ifn Nothing is known here l asst
the reportedintefview between Prince Bismarcl
and M. Gambettass The Journal de 81 feferS sS
aouro the %oficial organ of the Ministry o
Foreign Affairs, s;makes no comment on I'd
Vienna interview.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-29
and, and tlfeT consers3
SEsi1ESSSsll:Isliian

With sSeiys sROyesof sue
tive oElfish history fst
clearly that, Z. therreee nss,eea
were calIe,ds.sss,p e,ds.ss,p 5ye
4An+ recItlcSS ant
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-29
Entered at the Postc6ice at Golds6oro, NJ G.,
"A as Second-cldss, Matter. ,

All communications on business should be
addressed to GEo. T. WAssoM, Editor and Pro-
prietor. Goldsboro. N. q, u a.5,y.l.E,t,
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-29
A RETURN VISIT.

The Psslher Lloyd ays;--"The Emperr!osrrapGas, Gs,.
Empress Of Austria, the Crown Princee.-antd'
princess and Prince Leopold%bf Bavara,aa9d ta an
Princess Gisela will, in tlSssnonth of HaSne1tt,,
;Iretrn the visit of the King ana I9sleen .s1yg n.
ts,1 "a. .lI;ps,Tss lE ~, 't.ES
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-29
The(fzf.
want Of moral su

The L%
itions is otNanS.
! important chang
conservatives g.
Council. They
three in CardiM
foregoing restts
to the Irisl vo
|, gains are Pretty
|4towns OF a 'mrs,
|..lpa,l1sly,EEnnglish. II
|dbranch OF the Lam
lS% Gladstone as f
I&}&asS,. how. how
'sare appreciap
here" -
| THE ]
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-29

But the question 0
tiremeut from Cflici
for the present. Mr..
cessity to the continu
in power. His ret
signsl for the defecti
liberals and radica.,
present regime of
of all the principl'
Sacred to the
Through an infatuate'
Iliil.the character Of IL
tSa, Pp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
sGt.I Favorable TO Canmos.

New York. 23.-Iribunt'S Washing
ton 4: The Utah contested election case
presents some perplex'ng features. and
some Of the best lawyers of the House
are In doubt as to the course they ought
to take in regard to it. The subject If
likely to give rise to an interesting de-
bate, when the resolution 10 sest Camp
bell comes up in January. It Is argued
by some of Campbell's champions IN
Congress that the offending clause in the
Governor certificate is merely piece
of explain story information thrown IL
psrenthetically, being true, but still uR-
necessary, and therefore does not vitiate
the certificate In reply. it will doubt
less be said that without the clause men
toned the certificate would be false
hood, since it is notorious that Cannon
had majority Of the votes cast. 1t Ii
not improbable that both contestants
will be rejected, Campbell. because OF
his defective certificate, and Cannon BE-
cause he has none.
THERE'S strong determination among
congressman TO take vigorous measures
to suppress polygsmy, but several OF
those who are most earnest in this design
say there must be no trickery. and that
the cause would only be weakened BY
Selling an unfair advantage. There 10
also we'll grounded fear that By recognlz-
ing the governors right TO judge OF the
eligibility OF . candidate Tor Congress. q
precedent would De established which
would give ries 70 endless trouble in the
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
THE JEANETTE sURVEV.
OBS.
Much Suffering Vet Before
They are Safe.

Washington, 2S.-The state depart
ment has the following from James Cor
don Bennett, with regard to the survivors
Of the Jednnette:
PARIS, %
Honorable Frederick r. FreLinghup-
sen.
/ have just received tina following
telegram from my correspondent at st.
Petersburg, concerning the Jeanette
party: General Ignstief has given orders
to send two new expeditions from va
koutzk, in search of the shipwrecKed
crew, and has directed that every avail
able means be employed to fnd boat
number 2. On the 18th of Septen Der,
as has already been told. Melville aud
ten men were met by three Yakuts The
Yakuts are good-natured nomsds, very
sklllful in caring for disorders al mala-
dies caused by colds. The party could
not have fallen into better hauds 1t
must be remembered, however,
that from Barchoe, where they
were discovered, to Yakoutzk, the dis
lance ia z, 200 versts, or 1,40O miles, with
no regular means of trsusportat on; it
will take twenty days to go there; but as
those who went to the rescue started three
days ago, the time necessary to find the
party and bring them back to Yakoutz2
will be about two months. Nor should
it te forgotten that although tho where
abouts OF Melville and his party is pretty
we'll known, that of belong. who sent
| forward Nendemau and Norris out Of bis
party of thirteen, is not known, snd that
for a succoring expedition to reach him
Nol~ ntrxy
where there ara no roads. The distance
from Yskoutsk to Irkutsk is 2,S18 versts,
or 300 miles, with q hampered postal
! which will require at least fifteen days to
| transport twenty-fou- persons. TIE
governor of Yakoutsk, General fischer
naief, lot General Tcherr ief, Of Servia,
will receive the Instructions of govern
ment and order fresh. expedition in
| eight days, by courier extraordinarie,
travelling $50 miles q day. There will he
no further news then from the JeGnnettt
party themselves under three months, as
| the telegraph wires does not extend be-
yond Iskutsk. From Iskutsk to st.
Petersburg will probably take them 8
month, travelling a. rapidly os ssibler
although they will probably be a. ct.
Petersburg by April, and in New York
| by May. This Is all the Information
have received to date. In case the gov
eminent should wish 10 communicate
directly With the Jeanette survivors
beg to say General Anoutchine, COVER
nor of Eastern Siberia, is now in st
Petersburg, but that his representative
during his absence is General Pedsshen
ski, with whom you can CORRESPOND
direct. In case any further news is re
ceiVed shall at once inform you.
(Signed J JAMES GORDON BENNETT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
A Crooked GoysFn0F.

Little Reck, 24.-The Senate COM
mittee appointed by the last legisia-
ture on the auditors and treasurer's
books, submitted statement to-day
to Governor Churchill, showing an
apparent deficit of S164,000 in his
accounts as late treasurer. The
seeming deficit, the governor says,
can be satisfactorily explained, and
clearly shown to be erroneous. The
investigation by the committee will
commence on Tuesday, when the
governor will appear before it and
submit his proof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

Washington, PA communica-
ton published in the Eoer1ing Star,
says the following Congressman
were as suitable chairman for the
various committees named, but it
will be noted that only one of the
suggestion was adopted: Military
affairs, Cannon. msnufacture, Mills
territories, West; ways and means,
Morey; printing. Page; liquor
traffic Wait; Mr.. Wait is chairman
of this committee: weights and
measures, scales, mileage, Mills
public expenditures, Rych; agricul~
ture, Rice; Indians, Ketchum. The
writer of this communication ap-
pcopriately signs it More anon,
FARWELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
NERVE AND DRsIH DISEASES

1RE.C VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, specific for Hysteris, Dig
dness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Ken.
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused By oVer.exerttoD, over-indul
oeoce. excuses or overwork of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and desth.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months tres4ment. One dollar
a box, or SIX boxes for Ave dollars; sent Ey
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
Tee six boxes 20 cure any case. With each
order received by US fer six boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, we will sead the
purchaser our written guarantee to return The
money If the treatment does not effect . cure.
Guarantees issued only by z. G. II. ]. Drug
store, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders by mai
Irregular price. no1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Miaing an Mexiee.

San Francisco, A.-Tucson dispatch:
S. r. DeLoug has Just returned from
trip to Sonora and reports great revival
in mining interests. Much American
capital is flowing into northern districts.
The state ADMINISTRATION is showing great
isvors toward American capital, and is
lendiag every encouragement. Governor
Ortiz is especially interested In encouF-
aging the immigration OF Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
0. s. FOWLER'S BOOK.

A limited number Of Prof. O. S
Fowler's latest book, entitled, per
feet Men, Women and Children
Just arrived and for sale, price 50
by James Green s. Co., Subscription
Book Agents. Office, third Floor
l39 Main Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
WANTED.

Manufacturing concern wants a
business man in Salt Lake City and
in every city mot already taken.)
a few hundred dollars necessary to
pay for goods Cd delivery after or
ders have been secured for the same
$50 per month profit guaranteed.
The most searching investigation.
A. S. ARNOLD & Co., 1898 Broad
way, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Caution.

On or about December 18th, 1881,
1 lost a Certificate of Deposit for
800, dated December 1st, 1881. is
sued, and payable to me, by McCor-
nick & Co. All persons are cautioned
against the purchase of the same.
T. MCPHERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
WANTED

One Hundred Wood Choppers, to
cut Ties on Weber River and its
branches, for Z. P. r. r. For con
tracts and particulars, inquire of
E. r. YOUNG, Sen, Wanship, Sum-
NIT Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
WANTED.

Twenty men to work on Railroad
on Hams Fork. Apply to Crlsmon
81 Weller at Collectors office, County
Court House.
CRISMON s. WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to the
Holiday Trade. The immense stock
of Mems and Boys Clothing, Boots
and Shoes at greatly reduced prices
to close the line at Farmers strictly
One Price Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

London bankers and merchants have
formed an association 10 consider the pro-
priety Of the rehabilitation of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Fine upholstery to order Barratt's

ANGORA GOAT GLOVE
Button on the side, at
DUNFORD'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
WANTED.

A Girl to do Cooking. Good wages
paid to good girl. Apply No. 5
Cliff Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

Emperor William gave banquet to
the diplomatic corps on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

Washington, 2S.-The state depart
ment has the following from James Cor
don Bennett, with regard to the survivors
Of the Jednnette:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
ITO BE cosTisuED.1
TmE ANrI.MeSOPoLY LEAesE.

A recent dispatch says that the
Anti-Monoply League, whose head
quarters are In New York, have re-
ceived applications for charters for
branch State Leagues from twenty
four different States. The movement
is one Ia which the people OF the
United States must take the deepest
interest, and 1t Is evident the central
organization understand how to
arouse the nation to the danger
threatening them. What can be
moro vivid than the truthful csndl-
tion of affairs, as drawn In the cad
dress to the people" issued by the
League, which says:
"Monopoly Is growing In oil Of the
States. 1t has completely suhjugated
only one. In California II has ripen-
ed its fruit. There, monopoly Is
King. There, few men csntrol
steam transportion. They have an
initiated competition. There Is not
a farmer, not producer between
the mountains and the Pacific who
does not pay heavier tribute than
conquered people ever paid to their
conquerors. They fix the value Of
the farm, the mine, the mill and the
forest. They decide year by year
whether the producer shall make q
profit or loss wethcr his children
shall travel toward the academy or
the poorhouse. They name senators
and judges. They have their candl-
date for the Presidency. They have
bound the prosperity Of California In
fetters Of iron, as fatal as death, as
unyielding as the grave. Revivlng
commerce, which covers her sisters
with the sunshine of prosperity, can
not pierce the walls within which
she is imprisoned. Her soil may
bring forth golden grain, her mines
yield golden harvest, but her peo-
pie do not profit thereby. Once they
united together, made constitution,
and declared that a repetition OF the
acts which had destroyed competl.
tion, should heuceforth be crimes,
and those who committed them be
punished rs felons. These monopo-
lies nullified the Constitution and
went on making the very contracts
Il prohibited
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
LEE0xs.

To be "twelve miles from O lem
on, "may be as much of misfortune,
after all as Gail Hamilton represented
1t. One Of our exchanges publishes
the. following list Of "nses" which
would make the fruit almost paua-
cea-and cosmetic besides.
The lemon Is a native OF Asia, al
though 1t Is cultivated In Italy, Per-
tugal and the south OF France. In
Europe, however, Ii seldom exceeds
the dimensions Of the smallest tree,
while in It's native state it grows
ninety feet in height.
Every part of this tree Is valuable
In medicine, though we rarely en-
ploy any of 10 but its fruit, and kthat
is the lemon Itself and every one
knows how toemplcy this ,asin lemsn-
ade: Squeeze the juice in cold water,
that is the shortest way, or to cut II
in slices and boil It ; either way Is
good. Lemonade Is one Of the best
and safest drinks for any person,
whether ia health or not. It Is suit
able to all stomach diseases, Is excel
lent in sickness, In cases Of jaundice,
gravel, liver complaint and fevers.
It is a specific against worms and
skin complaints.
Lemon juice Is the best anti.scor-
butte remedy known. It not only
cures the disease, hut prevents 1t. II
also prevents chilblains. Lemon Is
used in intermittent fever, mixed
with hot black tea or coffee, without
sugar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29

Import duties, they were left free to
supply their wants from the cheapest
market, wherever that might be,
whether In America or in Europe,
whether in New England or in Old
England. This question is easily
solved and answered, as, fortu-
nately we have the guidance of pos
tive facts supplied by the official re-
turns Of the United States Govern.
ment. From these we learn that the
prices are so high In America and so
low in Europe, that in spite of the
enormous duties levied on them, con-
siderablequantities of European goods
are imported into the United States,
where they must of course, leave a
profit to the senders, or they would
not be sent. Let us enumerate some
of the leading articles imported In
the year 1878, stating their amounts
and the rate per cent of duties which
they had 10 pay /:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29

THE WESTERN FARMER OF AMERICA
nY AUGUSTUS MoNaRRpIEN.
CHAPTER l.
INTRODUCTORY.

The golden rule for successful trad
ing is :'to buy in the cheapest and
sell in the dearest market" Strange
to say, the American farmer reverses
this rule. He sells in the cheapest
and buys in the dearest market. For
what he raises he gets lower price,
and for what he consumes he pays a
higher price, than the land tillers get
and pay in any other country in the
world. This is a very singular state
of things, and is we'll worth thorough
examination.
While the Western farmer himself
neither receives nor seeks any legis-
lative ssproteetion" he is compelled
by law to supply his wants, not from
the cheapest sources, but from cer-
tain privileged establishments to
which he has to pay extravagant
prices.
While he requiresno State subven-
ton, because his occupation is of it.
self profitable one, he is heavily
taxed to support Improbable manu-
factures in the Eastern States, and
has to make good their losses out OF
his profits. That this is hard upon
him everybody must admit, but no
one realizes how really hard it is, OF
how vast q sum is year after year
wrung from him in this way, with
out resorting to figures and setting ii
forth in dollars and cents. This we
shall proceed to do as accurately and
as briefly as We can.
l. How much is actually taken
yearly out of the pockets of the Amer
lean farmers by compelling them to
buy dear, instead of allowing them
10 buy cheap, goods.
.. What becomes of the enormous
sum that is yearly drained from them
in this way.
8. How this dreadful and wantor
waste can be avoided.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29

Is clear evidence Of its being full i;
and, In the same way the continuous
Importation of goods burdened with
~ per cent duty Ii clear evidence
that the ordinary prices of such goods
in the importing country must keep
sufficiently high to make such lmpor-
tations profitable.
TTa a.. r.,>~,m.~,.,,.,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
nuCKLEx.s ARNIcA SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis.
e.. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tot.
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and ali
kinds Of skin eruptlons. This save is guar.
anteed to give perfect stisiactiOn in every
case or money refunded. Price 35c per BOX.
For sale by FoshAy and Mason, Wholesale
agts ID Moore, Scio ID Foley, Lebanon
DR. Powell, Lebanon Redpath and Mon.
tague, Jefferson ID M Calbreath, Buens
Vista o Cornelius, Turner II A Rampy,
Harrisburg Starr and Blakely, Browns.
vile.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29

At Candahar it is openly announced
that the ameer will come to Candahar
in May with more troops and attack
Hsrat Immediately. Aye.b Kahn is
concentrating his entire force 10 guard
against a threatened attack from
Turkistan.