davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
txs.- pyNcnns I'VE CONS.

"A reporter asked James N. Sampson,
The veteran detective at the Sub-treasu-
y, to what the Government detectives
attributed the sudden increase in the
number of clipped and punched coins,
which has attracted co much attention
of late. Mr.. Sampson said that it was
perfectly well known that nine-tenths
OF the punching was done in this city by
Cubans. A number of silver coins were
clamped together in roll, and in less
time than it takes to write an account of
it hole is drilled through the whole
lot. The value of the silver obtained by
punching Lole of usual size in a coin
amounts to about one-twenty- fifth of
the value Of the coin, so that for every
roll of twenty-five quarter-dollars the
value of one quarter-dollar is obtained
in moment by running drill through
the roll. Mr.. Sampson says, also, that
many of the punched coins come from
Mexico and South America, where our
silver COINS circulate freely, and rarely
escape mutilation. Several attempts
have been made of late years to break
up the systematic punching of coins,
but with little success. Only two con-
victions for the offense have been made
in ten years. Mr.. Sampson remarked
that, while the business of punching and
fling coins was almost wholly in the
sweating gold coins by shaking them up
In buckskin bag is attributed by the
detectives to the denizens of Chatham
street. By shaking a bag containing
100 eagles for three hours the result in
gold dust will be worth about $40. Mr..
Floyd, the chief clerk of the assay office,
said that the Government rules relating
to lightweight gold coins were defective,
and tended to keep such coins in circu-
lation. When a gold coin less than
twenty years old is abraded to more than
! per cent. Of its value, it is stamped
with an "L" at the Sub treasury and
returned to whoever offers it, instead of
being sent to the mint. The object is
to force the holder to take it to the
assay Office or mint to be sold at its real
value, instead of which it goes into cir
culatlon again. The trouble is that
Congress has never made any provision
for redeeming mutilated or even abraded
coin. Many persons think that all pieces
that have been worn down beyond re-
cognition in actual service should be re-
deemed at par. The difficulty is to tell
when piece has been worn smooth
through use or brought to that condition
by sweating or other artificial means
Mr.. Floyd considers that the mutilation
of silver coin does not need Government
interference, because unlike the abra-
sion of gold, the multilation a silver
coin can be detected at once, and it rests
with the public to drive such coins out
of circulation. -Nea0 York Euening
fost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
GUITEAU.
The Fourth Day of Mr.. Scoville's
Speech.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 10
When the court opened this morn
ing Guiteau made his usual speech,
and called attention to the recent
decision in the New York Court of
Appeals, and said in the name of the
American people and the American
judiciary, that he desired to thank
the gentlemen of the Court of Ap-
peals.
Mr.. Scov,lle resumed his argu-
ment, and complained that the prose
cutlon had failed to call Detective
McElfreesh because his evidence
would have been of service to the
prisoner. He also charged the prose
cution with unfairness all through
the trial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Man Kills. his Mother, Wife
Two Daughters and Himself.

LANCASTER, KY, January 10
James R. Wilmot, a farmer living
near here, on the night of the 17th
inst killed his mother, aged SO, his
wife and two daughters, aged 10 and
Is, in their beds, and then hung him
self in his barn. He had used new
sharp axe. He attempted to shoot a
son, aged 20, but the latter escaped
and ran for his life Another son,
aged 8, was rescued by young
lady named Calvin, who was aroused,
and discovering the murderer's in
tention, took the little fellow in her
arms and escaped. The elder son
reused the neighbors, but none were
bold enough to enter the house till
daylight.
Wilmot was in good circumstances,
but possessed an insane delusion that
he and his family would die of star
vation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

The argument in the State debt
case was opened before the Supreme
Court Tuesday by John j. Vertrees.
The following are the attorneys in
the case as we find in the Nashville
Banner:
Forthe low-tax side--Messrs. John
j. Vertrees, e. T. Talliaferro, S. A.
Champion, David Campbell, N. N.
Cox, George CAN'T, A. S. Marks. For
the State credit side -Messrs.
Bright, r McPhail Smith, Spiral
Hill, Ed Baxter, VIM. Smith and
Thomas II. Maloue.
The following order Of speaking
has been arranged by the attorneys
for the present subject to be
changed: ]. j. Vertrees, -
Bright, E 7. Taliaferro, r. McPhail
Smith, S. A. Champion, Spiral Hill,
David Campbell, Ed. Baxter, n. n.
Cox, Geo, CAN'T, VIM. Smith, A. S,
Marks, Thos. II. Malone, Henry
Craft.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

spoke of this world as being bright world,
but when stricken with disease, though she
suffered greatly, she was patient and SEEM
ed fully resigned; yielding her young life
into the hands of Him who does all things
well.
short time before her departure she was
conscious that she was nearing the brink Of
the river, and told her friends around her
bedside to sing,
s:Jesus lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly"
While they sung she smiled sweetly and
her face was radiant with heavenly light
Said she: 'trll soon be with mother. |
never knew her in this world, but when 1
see her think l will know her." Then in
words Of heavenly sweetness, she whispered,
'Jesus, sweet Jesus" and fell asleep.
Her lonely and bereaved sister and cousin,
whose brotherly care of the two sisters has
won the praise of all good people, have the
tenderest sympathies of a host of friends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers should remember it is a most i'm
portant duty at this season to look after the
health of their families and cleanse the
malaria and impurities from their systems,
and that nothing will tone up the stomach
and liver, regulate the bowels and purify
the blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger
Tonic, advertised in our columns.
See other column.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
r H BRAKES sufferings.

F. H. Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich, suf-
fered beyond al description from skin
disease, which appeared on his hands, head
and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes,
The most careful doctoring failed to help
him, and after all had failed he used the
Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifer) internal
ly, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap the great
skin cures) externally, and was cured, and
has remained perfectly well to this day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

The war has been over now nearly
seventeen years, but in all that time
the Knoxville, Tribune is the first
newspaper in the country to speak
sneeringly Of the ''woodenlegged y
soldiers of either army.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
= RAILROAD NEWS.

RICHMOND, Va, January 1S.-The
directors of the Richmond & Dam
vile Railroad Company to-day
elected Gen. T. M. Logan, 1st vice
president, il. place of Mr.. Perkins, of
New York, who resigned on account
of i'll health; T. M. r. Alcott, I'd
vice president, and Joseph Bryan, Sd
vice president.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

BooKwALTER has on his war
paint, and cherishes resentment
against Senator Pendleton, whom he
suspects of not having cordially sup-
ported him in the late canvas In Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

A GREAT many people in Knoxville
believe that the charges against the
Knoxville Gas Light Company ought
to be investigated, and they do not
believe that Mr.. Payne, who is a
stockholder in the company is the
proper man to represent the city in
that investigation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

BLA1NE's enemies are already charg-
ing that his eulogy on the late Presl-
dent Garfield is to be stump-speech
which may be used hereafter as a
campaign document in his own be-
half.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

The widow of the late Judge A. o.
P. Nicholson has petitioned Congress
to allow her three months pay due
her late husband as a United States
Senator from Tennessee, from May
4th to July 4th, 1861.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

MAJ. A. S. PRossER has received a
communication from Col. N. G..
Corbin, corresponding secretary of
the Army of the Cumberland, relative
to the erection of Garfield monu-
ment at the National Capital. Maj.
Prosser will receive contributions for
that purpose
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

IF the taxpayers of Knoxville be-,
lieve there is nothing in the suit OF
the city against the Gas Company
there is no improperly in electing
Mr.. Payne, stockholder in the com
pany, mayor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
CHATTANOOGA.

The Rise in the River About Over
Cheerful Feeling
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
CHATTANOOGA, January 10.
The river at p. N. stood at 40 feet and
2 inches tide water, rising at the rate of one
and half inches an hour. 1t will not rise
further after 12 o'clock tonight.
All the streets, except Market, are almost
impossible from mud. The sun has been
shining all day and the people are feeling
more cheerful
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

Ir would be more manly if the
Tribune has any personal charges to
make against Capt. Evans to make
them, and not indulge in cowardly
ipsinuations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

THus far in the present Congress
more than 1000 bills have been in
troduced, most of them of a private
nature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

A FEW of the saleable" could be
seen congregating yesterday about
the northeast corner of Gay and
ASYLUM streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
Black snakes to your holesF'

The report that Col. Cole Will re
tire from the railroad business is
denied by the Nashville Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

The Virginia Readjusters appear
to be progressing in the direction of
a first class row. The trouble be-
gan with the defeat of Rev. Mr..
Massey, a leading Readjuster, for
State auditor, in the caucus. If the
brethren are going to fight so despers
ately over the spoils, SO soon after
coming into power, their lease will
prove assshort one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
that purpose.

The Tribune thinks that Captain
Evans wooden leg is not "good
timber for a mayor" Does the
Tribune mean to say that is dis
qualification tor office? It will do
for the young gentlemen of the Tri-
bune, who never smelt gunpowder,
to speak sneeringly of "wooden
legs" but the ex>soldiers of both
armies will not relish such illusions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
Always Refreshing.

delicious odor is impaired by Floreston
Cologne, which is always refreshing, no
matter how freely used
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-28

Is THE GREAT CONNECI1Nd Line
It's raa4a line runs from Chicago to- EounS1s
Bluffs passsnG through Solicit ff EEa Ia ssaiss.
Genaseo Moline, Rock Island. DaysnpoTtt W ess
I5peTtv lowe CITY, sfarengo, BROOKLYN t9rinneIir
Des MONIES 1.-THE cspifai OF Iowa. stuart, Aaian
f;t and Avoca with branches froHa bureau
fine Washington Fairfield. Eldon. Belknas1,
Centrerilie, Princeton, Trenton, esailatff1 Na1Ise
ron. I4eeveuworth At1hason. and haIases. LIZ
Washington 60 sigourney, OsKa loosa. ali II 1SA-
eonsrort independent. Eidon Otft-gnvTa- Eddy
Vile OsAataosa. Pells4 Monroe, and Des MONIES:
Newton fa M0nroes Des Notaes 80 In1a&noia ara
Tiuterset; Atlantic 20 Lewis anG AuduDon; ana
Railroad. which owns ana operates through
sine from Chicago tato the state of Aansss-
Tnrouuh EXPRESS Passenger Trains. with t.uil-
man I-aace Cars attached, are run eacn Z ~ dany
hefweerl CHICAGO ana PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BUTTS. 1AEAT ENWoR1H ard AICIiA-
son. Through cara are a go run bgtw cen Nj alas
hee anf KANSAS City va TIE Aliw.asee an0
The Great Rock Island" r. magniG 9eatiy
equipped It's read tedis simply DsFfaPt, ala ats
track is laid with steel rails,
What will please you most will be TIE plensufs
of enjoying your meals. while Passina OYER me
beautiful STaiT5as sf Illinois and Iowa IL one 81
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany 81
Through Express Trains. You get IN eflslEe
meal good as Is served IN ay III st-SlasS EotSS
oTEsyeniy +fivs Gents. "a, .
AprrecintinE the fact that n na1sfaty q ~
seoY9sa prefer separate apartments I9r cue go
Purposes tanc the immense passenger puEAtess
s1ounoe that this Company runs Pullman RGidce
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes ana EasGcs
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are n
COUNCIL BLEEE&. KANSAS CIT Is
Tick eta visa faass Line. known as ant
all Ticket Agents ia 1lae Unafed states
Ter amRornaaekGn met @bt@an@bae ~ II
-. R, CA Bib
wfaa FrMaaiau9 ana g3MnH &Rps&aR
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-28
.u,c,eo. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

-.--TNe AND SOUTH WESTERN DIVTsfoAJ
~. Racine and Milwaukee S:25 81 H., and
L.' f,s Dubuque Winona. St. Paul ana Minneap-
OILS, } o.,s Mecregor Portvile Calmas, Sioux CITY
- yapktou II rs p m -
i've from Racine and AliwAhkee' Q . p u s''
t@ + from nm Minneapolis. St. Paul. Wjnona aud Du-
brlue, lO;06 p. m o.. ,,;+v, portx;lle and Me
}rrle from Yanktoh' sioux o''s' i''O
g5t e"h sleeping cars run on all night trains.
rh Night Express leaving Rock Islahq et9ay an
tn' At II is D. M. connects with the TRAIN ar
icy ul7u' ib;raoa carly Monday morning. No lay
@ Thccks gwen through tickets from d fooH his ~
S ~ iIiicago Through tickets only 9ood Oh tnis
r-i
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-28
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC I. '.

BETWEEN THE EAST u TIE WESI
T9s.sra siYrs FOR eating purposes only. One oths
great fsatgss q our Palaes Car Y 9sssIss
q M e. iron Bsidses span the Mssss Fps
and Missouri rivers at all points crosses bg slls
kansas ( itv. Leavenwprfh. ard Atehtsen aacSss
neezlons being made IN Union Lefsate' . :
9 EIsE I EiiINASTTt44 IhR6uGa EfNa NE 81
4 aaiel AGO with al diveFstns slpea Tor me
At Il E sss lrSopp. vita sAe l. 8. sAs- and r
x X. w : ROY ErraHrs. with r. C. s.
!. :. AeIA SALE ~s.h IN Cent. a. r.
AtF III Va Van ana II s. = ". Rds - +
AZ ROCK ISLAND. with :" Mllwauses e
1slana short Line ana RoGk lsia rec &C., "a
a 8 9As y y with me Davenport pl..aA
Al WEST LtBERTY, vita che p. e. =. a D. As
= ~ i sas Ss B so = = E
a. GoTSsefL BIrFFs WITH Union Pacsfic r. 4
Al OMAHA, with II. o. No. n. h r.. In Nebl
AtCoLrMnsss JrNsT1os; With &c 3; A. 3 g.
st, L. q Tsae.. and 6. .. q q g. Mds.
A. kEgEUE.lwsth Iolz Feos Y War; W a. As~N
Lools Z sa sne v;s q II 4 Zee t NV. R. kd
Al ATcHtsoN. With Atch;; ToPsska santa Be-
I AZ f.EAvENwoRTH. with Kan. Pac. and kars
Askxsszs CRY. with al lines for the WEES
IN ehrough 90 PE0REA. HEN pG0ENEs
ATCM A@saNsF mmd EaEMWEMwW@1MsT6Es
ssGrsas Neck 1aiand Rsnee,'' are sell RS
81 r aesss saskes eaaes. a4ereas,
Hs. ST.. JOHN
Gear Tsekss aaa Raas 81 r.. vs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-28

Ballad of a Brave Oattle-Man.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

Across the broad brown Texas hills,
With blossoms to our bronchos' knees,
With singing birds BY broken rils,
We rode through seas of drowsy bees.
We talked The topic? Guess. Why, sir.
Three-fourths of a mans whole time he
To talk, to think, to be of her;
The other fourth he sleeps.
To learn what the mighty know of love.
j laughed ali constancy to scoru,x
"Eehoid you happy, changefui doyei
Behold this day, all storm at morn,
Yet now It's changed to calm and sun,
Yea, all things changed-the heart the head;
Behold on earth there is not one
That changed not / said
He drew glass. as if to scan
Tie plain for steers raised it and sighed.
He Grained his neck, this cattle-man.
Then drove the cork home aud replied:
For twenty years no word of strife;
l have not known for twenty years
One folly from my wife p"
I looked that Texan in the face
That dara1-browed bearded cattle-man,
He pulled his beard; then dropped in place
A broad right hand, all SCARED and tan,
Ard toyed with something shining there
was convinced. did not care
To argue it at all.
The ar1or of my speech grew still
As we rode on that perfect day.
The brown birds piping from the hill;
The cricketS had it their own way.
l wondered, marveled. marveed much,
Was she of Texan growth Was she
OF Saxon blood, that boosted such
Eternal constaney;
Well, we fell weary with the day,
Gods bars of gold across the West
Before drew aud made stay
Reside blossomed rill and rest.
+ 1t rest could not. Know must
The story of my Texan guided
His (launtless love, enduring trust;
His blest, immortal bride.
| The campfire blazed, the brenehos grazed.
And be1fy-deep in bloom ana grass
Would blink, as by the bright flame Gazed,
Or sniff to smell the panther pass,
The massive Texan stars stood ont,
! Bright camp-nres OF poor, weary souls,
Bound Heavenward. While all about
| Couched Peace, with white patrols.
| would not sleep until knew II.
| Now twenty years. my man, SAID |.
| ''Is long time He turned and drew
A short pipe forth, also sigh
| TITS twerty years or more, said he.
Nay, nay, my honest man, vow,
! do not doubt that this may be;
But tell, OH tell me how.
ss'Twould make poem true and grand:
| All Time should note it near and far;
And thy fair, virgin, Texan land
Should stand out like winter star. -.}'
/ America should heed. And then
The doubtful French beyond the sea
| 'Twould make them truer, noeler men
/ To know how this may be
| ats twenty years or more, urged he.
| Nay, that know, good friend OF mine,
| But lead me where this wife may be,
| And / a pilgrim at the shrine.
| And kneeling, as pilgrim true
| He seowiinQ shouted in my ear:
| Il cannot show my wife to you.
| She's dead this twenty year.
l. 1.-THE Independent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-28
cn,c,Go. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Io passenger makes close connection n at AiP far
rrF'l"' - rnnucil Bluffs ami points west; nj
k1l sae for Quincy, Hannibal, s. Joe aud points
+. -aHTh vest,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-01
Grape Culture.

The usual return from an acre of
grapes of q popular sort, such as Con.
cord, Is from $500 to $500 an acre. But
the ground requires at least as much
cultivation as for a crop of corn. A
method of training, by which the ground
can be kept clean, Is to set posts seven
feet apart, one for each vine, and carry
wires from one TO the other, six feet
from the ground both ways. The vines
may be trained on these wires, and a
small horse could pass easily under the
fruit. About 100 vines would thus
occupy one acre, and at twelve pounds
10 the vine would produce at three cents
. pound, $3.50. The common method
of training to single stakes would not
be so productive as this. The ground
should be deeply plowed and thorough
ly pulverized and fined. Vines two
years old should be selected, The
spaces Between rows may be cultivated
in potatoes or some other summer crop
the first three years. The first year the
vines require no attention beyond Gull
tivating. The second spring they should
be cut back to the first bud, and If TO be
trained TO stakes single vine should be
selected and trained TO the stake and all
other buds rubbed of. Tito be trained
to wires select two vines and carry
them to the upper wire, training a
lateral to each wire below.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-01
Political Position Of the Journal

The journal is q Republican newspaper. 1t
believes in Republican principles, and does not
ended 1t is in sympathy with the most liberal
and progressive tendencies in the party, and
will lend its influence 10 the champi onship of
are rapidly coming 10 regard as essential. The
journal is loyal TO Republican principles, but it
is not subservient to any dictation, and IL will
mover hest tate to criticise measures and tenden-
cies, whatever the party strength behind them.
which II regards as harmful. Those who are
familiar with its course in the past do not need
TO be reminded of its policy either as regards
the general advocacy of Republican principles.
or as 20 It's freedom Of utterance. whom criticism
Is called Tor. To the discussion of all questions,
political or other, which demand consideration,
The journal will bring candor information and
a readiness to give both sides a fair hearing.
moral and reformatory measures will be dis
cnssed with an intelligent sympathy, business
matters Will be regularly presented, and in gen.
erai' the editorial columns will be varied timely
and progressive.
Events Of interest as regards
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-01

"No, no; none of that. Accidents
happen to strictly temperance people,
but this is wholly due TO the demon,
strong drink. She will carry the scars
through life to remind her of this days
intoxication. Thank heaven, she is too
young TO be conscious of wrong-doing,
but remorse must strike sharply some
where; and the good man glanced over
the company, adding, soothingly: sit
can not be helped now. Beware of the
tempter, lest a worse thing overtake
YOU"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-01
Special Political Interest.

IL will witness the closing session OF the pres.
ent Congress and the opening session of the new
one. Matters of grave political importance, such
as the revision Of the tariff, the adoption of new
oral vote, the question of the silver coinage, the
question of reforms in the civil service the forms
of supplementary legislation for tie enforcement
of extending national aid TO education will be
discussed in congress; and their discussion, to
gether with the more than usual interest attend.
ing the present relations of the great political
parties, will draw general attention to Washing.
ton, and will make it desirable for the reader to
have the fulle st and freshest advices therefrom.
The needs of the readers of the Journal in this
direction will be fully supplied by our cores.
pondents. "Perley," and "Webb." and their as.
sistants, whose special dispatches will be sup
plemeDted by the regular press dispatches ana
by "Perley's" letters, describing the social as
poets of Washington life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-01
Inc special Qualities.

The special aim of The Journal is to EN- brace
within its thirty-sx columns q. sufficiently full
account OF all thu events of the week at
home ana abroad TO satisfy the needs of the av =
erage New England reader. Its presentation of
news Will be so ample and comprehensive that
readers who look TO it as their chief or only
source OF information concerning current events
VIII he able to rely upon its accuracy, and to be
sure that no matters of Importance can escape
their notice. II viii endeavor to solve the by no
means easy problem Of COMPRISING a weeks
news into single paper, not by capricious se-
lection and rejection OF material, but by careful
condensation and arrangement