davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18
2anaiier beiBt Elm ebel Rraut,
gs mirb bel g al & III gebaut,
nnb per 9etroffen eiefe Mabl,
Dem bleibt eripart bic fern're Dual.

So nebenbei. Ri6ter: Sinh
Sic i1on geri9tli9 befraft posben2
4ngetlagter: Sal @inmal babe i1
tpegen elmer Obrfeige 10 Marf sabIen
mifen!
@i6ter: eonif iin6 Sic ni6t beftraft
ipproen2
Mngeflagter: Nein :. bod bait, ba
fdlt mir elm, i'd bin ia aud elnmal Is
Sabre i'm 3u6tbaus semelen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18
40r ben Sd)rankfIl.
gaODsIIs BON 9. .. gsileenbrad,.
(Gortfebuna.)

-
Gr trat auf sie au, Ieste Die 6anb aul
ibr 9aupt unD brlidte IS fanft binteu
hber, 10 baB lie ibm ms @eiidt ieber
nlu6te.
sMfarie,@ fagte er, otpenn man esb,
men Nrbeit bier am O1te berfdaffte
uiir6en Sic aIio nidt nit WinfIer ee.
beu2s
Rein, iagte iie baifig, .ni1t eineu
S6ritf nil i'd nit ibn gebeR.
Sd MIL Deriufen, Sbnen grbeit 40
berf9affen, fubr Ct fort, lid mil aaes
tbun, A1es Derfu9en, Wtarie, tuarteu
Sic Elm poar Gage"
QDenn 0as mei1e Wutter erflhre =
fagte hns MdbMen.
Sd ipla IS feIber Jbrer Mutter fagen.
. ia. Iieber 9err fagen Sic ibr 6as
Snsel Sic ibr oas, fluiterte fie Doa CT
fer unb 9ait.
Sd werbe felbsr 3u Jbnen fommen,
WPr g tcrt, slinb nit ibr lpre1en, tref=
fe l@ Sic unD Jbre Miutter beute Nadls
mittag IN .5brer Wobuunas
.5al4 faBte ne.
0uf, Deufe yta6mitfag - ueun es
bunIel geuOroen lit, fiiats er bin,u
Marie erbob fi@ err6tbeub DON pom ben
8nien II fie berifanb bas .tuern es bum.
tel gstporoen it,
Mdbreub iie ibre 9leiber orbuet,
bIldte he gum Jenifer binaus -es fOuu.
fe bis gum Duufelmerben ni6t mebr adj.
3uIanee Daueru, Ser Nadr1ittoa NOR m
bpraejhritteu. Wlit oeisnftem 1nosn S,
bIis6 lis Dor iam itsbsn. ''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18
8mdlens Mrnica.galbe,

Die bette SaIbe ber @eIt fir ednitte.
aA;ueti6un9en, @eldpire, 8ieber. unb Saut.
auslHla9e GIedte, sefpruneene Sdnoe, Sfroif.
benlen uno ale Sautfranfbeiten furirt Ga.
m0rrbotOen ober feline 8esabluna. 9oliioe
SottsTeation sarantirt ober bas geIb pirb
Snrudertattet. rs Gents bic edadbteI Bel u.
Oreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18

Dip lomatif9. rDu baif
pieber orei Sage iiBen miiiien. Warum
oieies?"-nWeil i6-ben &opf gei6iits
telt babe e!"-rOas 1T ia rein unmog=
LID, Semanben pegen &opfi6iitteln
ein5uiperren l"-oSat tpeiBt Su, es
mar balt-ni6t mein Gopf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18
ssImpreved Condition povder.,, f;ir

improved Condition Powders" fir 4fer.
be nno @inbpieb Elm ausseseidnetes uno er.
probtes YuIber in Der gebanbIuno BON Gus.
trantbsiten aller @rt, ausemeine ltnpdsIidsfeit,
Mnpadfsn Der Saui, Naube, aeIbes @aiIer,
Wansei an Appettt. Misunderstanding auf
Der Efifette. Gabrisirt bon unp um gersauf
bel aboIpb Drei6, sIcmo VIa,a. oeoen.
iber Der pOfoffiee, Gan gntonio. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18

Feiles Sarsapar.illa" fit
que Blut. unb Sautfranf6eiten. Rurirt bic
l@llmmltsn Bale bon Blutberaifthns bis sur
gem9nni'den sSinne. @ebraud)sanneiiuna auf
ger Ei'teite 6abriairi bon Der Mlamo Wft'a
eompans nHo gum 8srfauf an Bieoerperfdufer
Mnton.o. ~"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18

s@ ginen groBen 8orratb BON fer,
tigen 9errenfleibern = 6o1=
5eitss uno 8efelf6aftszNnsiig Spe3iali-
tat = finbet man bel pancoa &
6 obn. Aualitdt bor3iisli9; preiie
billig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18
gineneue 8eaei6nuuo

Sage mol, mas 1T benn oas fiir elm
gritner Sunge, ben Der alte Muler bort
bel ii9 bata"
~n2aft Ou ben nod nidt geieben?
Cas 1T ia bem alien Ntiiller lein =
S6wiegeriungel~ l~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18
Mnfiinoisnns.

: gBir baben iebt uniere 5 gents=, 10
Gents, 25 Gents, so Cents unb ST.
Stl9e, ole SpieIia6en aller Dirt, pups
pen uno ber'1iebene febr niiblide Mrz
tltel entbalten, arraneirt uno Iaben
gum &aufe elm. Wer ii1 NIT Weib=
na6tsmaaren Derfeben mill, Der fomme
balo. yDlr baben fd56ne Sahen, befo=
rlrte unb NIT Wottos periebene SofIen.
Serner mpen su febr niebrigen
Yreifen.
Pill, ,1Mtum @reaprn & Co
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18

- 3weig=Offiee bon MARTIN &
9 6rpoer go. 2 Commerce StraBe
nabe ber Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18

@ 2abt Cure gnsiige bel 9 NJ
coa t & 9 0 bn MAIDEN, tpel6e bic
betten Waaren, bic bette Nrbeit unb ben
beiten S9nitt liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-18

s9 pancoai 6 Sobn boben
D. ote neuelten Moben in $ iiten aller
Mrt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20
4 FEMININE LION TAMER.

"But, do you not shrink from life such
as this you are leading? Every day risking
a terrible death?"
''No," she answered, II like it. 1 like
to feel my mastery over the king of beasts.
l know that he hungers for my flesh, and
pants for my blood, and am defenceless.
A little scratch with his claw, a stroke of
his foot, and am lost. But have human
soul, and will stronger than his; he
knows it, and covers before me.'
Mr.. Templer looked at her with wonder.
ut isa fact" he said, "that every woman
loves conquest"
every Woman," she answered, "has pow
er to gain victories so long as she is mis-
tress over her own heart"
Next day he was again present at an ex-
hbition. He could not keep himself away.
Hewent to the menagerie, and stood near the
cage. He saw her enter; her eyes met his.
She smiled, and pretty dimples formed in
the corners of her mouth. At the same mo-
ment the lions name bristled, and he began
to claw at the boards of his cell floor in an
angry, impatient manner. Her eye had
been off him, and her power failed, but
only for moment. She recovered her at
tention, and concentrated it on the brute; a;
met his red eye with calm and resolute
look, and beckoned him to her feet. He
hesitated, turned aside, and walked round
the den, thrusting his body against the
sides, eyeing her covertly, and growing,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20
WHY SHE DIDN'T MARRY.

It's old, but it's good, and so we give it,:
"Now, Aunt Sallie, do please tell us why
you never got married. You remember you
said once when you were girl you were
engaged to minister and promised US you
would tell us about it sometime. Now,
aunt, please tell u.s."
"Well, you see when I was about II years
old I was living in Utica, in the State of
New York. Though / say it myself was
eral beaux. The one that took my fancy was
a young minister, very promising young
man, and he was very pious and steady
He thought good deal Of me and kind
Of took fancy to him, and things went on
until we were engaged. One evening he
came to me, put his arms around me and
kind of hugged me, when / got excited and
somewhat frustrated. 1t was a long time
ago, and I don't know but what l might
have hugged back little. I was like any
other girl, and pretty soon pretended to be
very mad about it, and pushed him away,
though wasn't mad a bit. You must know
that the house where lived was on one of
the back streets of the town. There were
glass doors in the parlor which opened over
the street. These doors were drawn to. 1
stepped back little from him and when he
came close 1 pushed him back again. |
Glldu dllu uOl
you think, girls, the poor fellow lost his
balance and fell through one of the doors
into the street."
"Oh, Aunty! Was he killed ?"
"No; he fell head first, and as he was
going caught him by the legs of his trous-
ers. l held on for minute and tried to
pull him back, but his suspenders gave
way, and the poor young man fell clear out
of his pantaloOns into parcel of ladies and
gentlemen passing along the street."
"Oh, Aunty Aunty Lordy!"
"There, that's right squall and giggle as
much as you want to. Girls that can't hear
a little thing like that without tearing
around the room and he-he-ing in such
way, don't know enough to come in when
it rains. A nice time the man that marries
one of you will have, won't he?" Catch me
telling you anything again."
"But, Aunt Sallie, what became of him?
Did you ever see him again ?'
mo; the moment he touched the ground
he got up and left the place in a terrible
hurry. l tell you it was a sight to be re-
membered. How that man did run! He
went out West, and believe he is preach
ing out in Illinois. But he never married.
He was very modest and suppose he was
so badly frightened that time that he never
dared trust himself near woman again.
That, girls, is the reason that never mar
ried 1 felt very sad about it for long
time-for he was real good man, and
often thoughtto to myself that we should have
been very happy if his suspenders hadn't
given aWaY,n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20
;sfgisGellaueuns &eadiug.
.JIILIJIS CESAR.

In B. C. Cesar, who had barely escaped
the conspiracy trial with his life, was made
prator, and the following year proprietor,
but he had been vaccinated and so escaped.
In 60 B. G. he formed with Pompey, and
Crassus, the first triumvirate, a kind OF
blind pool for passing any kind of bill they
thought would be a good thing.
and it was cold day when he did not sound
from one to five tocsins, and with loud
whoop 60 on the war path. Every little
while he would fire the culverin, and then
you would see him roll up his pantaloons
with great sang froid and wade in blood.
He did>not care whose blood it was, so that
it wasn't his OVID, and SO that it was warm.
Cesar's daughter; Julia, who became the
wife of Pompey, afterwafd died, and a cool
ness sprang up between PomPeeX ana MS
father-in-laW, for Pompey was leaGsr OF
the aristocracy, while Caesar atepie with hls
knife in order to conciliate the common
people.
Caesar soon found himself at the head of a
small army and Pompey at the head of an
other. He was ordered to disband his forces,
which he agreed to do. provided that Pomp
would do the same, but the latter refused,
infantry and 300 cavalry, he considered the
perilous situation of going to war against
his son-in-law. After thinking it over for
long time, he finally exclaimed, "The die is
cast" His language on that occasion has
been used with more or less success ever
since.
He then crossed the Rubicon and marched
on rapidly to Rome, where he made it red
hot for Pompey. Pompey soon took his
troops and went over to Greece, where it. was
cooler and where Caesar could not follow
him without getting his feet wet. Soon af-
terward, however, the two enemies met on
the plains of Pharsalia. Pomp had $1,000
troops, but Cesar succeeded in putting the
ing that he and Caesar never could get along
together, and as Caesar would not 60 to
Egypt, he would go there himself. Pompey
was afterward assassinated by parties who
are still at large. It is thought that they
are concealed somewhere in Canada.
When Caesar had cleaned out an army, he
would make report to the senate something
like this:
To THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE, SIR:
Veaai, vidi, vici. Yours truly, CESAR.
He was afterward made imperator or en-
peror for life, or during good behavior, with
a large salary. This Office he held with
marked success until the ides of March, A
B. c., when he was assassinated by COM
mittee of influential citizens, who waited
on him for that purpose.
Cesar's great GOODNESS in crisis, is here
most noticeable, for while surrounded Dy
assassins and with his system full of large
irregular holes, seeing Brutus, whom he had
been led believe solid, he exclaimed, GET tn
Brute" and expired. In the excitement
naturally incident to an assassination in
which Caesar had been chosen to act as the
corpse, his great sang froid in addressing
Brutus, in perfectly correct Latin, shows
that he we'll deserved the tribute paid him
by an eminent historian, whose name at
this moment has escaped my memory, in
which he stated that Caesar was no SLOUGH"
Bill Me, in ". Y. Mercuy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

WHAT THE NEWSPAPER DoEs.-Rev.
John Rhey Thompson, of New York, says:
The crowning marvel of our civilization is
the printing press. 1t is impossible to over,
diffuses information. 1t gives wings to
knowledge, so that on breath of morning
it flies everywhere to bless and elevate.
I stand in growing wonder in the presence
of the printing press. 1t lays its hand on
the telegraph and speedily gathers news
from all parts of the world, and acute edl,
tors and ubiquitous reporters and rapid
compositors and flying steam presses COM
NIT to paper faithful photograph of what
is going on in the world. And yonder
stands the iron horse, with breath OF flame
and ribs of steel, ready to go to remote por..
tions of the country, dropping packages of
daily papers on the way. Yes, it isa NIGH
ty engine for good and a mighty engine, too
for evil. Like all the blessings of this trial
life of ours, it is not an unmixed blessing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20
VOL. 81.
. Stletted guetry.
A STALK OF CORN.

A STALK OF CORN.
One little shoot from out the ground,
One little shoot and all around
Is black with earthly mould.
And still it springs toward the sky
While on the zephyrs low its sigh
With gentle voice is told.
Warmed into life it constant lifts
It's spreading blade, with nights dew gifts
Drawn from the heavens springs.
Another leaf and others come,
Increases more the voices hum
That low, sweet music sings.
They steal up to the sun, and spread
Their flashing blades that softly shed
Their shadows OH the ground.
A tassel next Of sun-tint springs,
When fiinging out it's golden wings,
A plume the stalk has crowned.
1t tosses fallen on the leaves,
That with their motion softly weaves
An ear Of golden corn. ......
First from it's side it shyly peeps,
Then into life it quickly leaps,
The ear just newly born.
There swathed in leaves, the rain it drinks,
While in the earth the pearl-drop sinks,
From clouds as pure as SHOWS.
Pure milky white, a dream it glides,
Into bright pearls on either side,
They gather into rows.
Wooing pollen that floats the air,
A silken tassel soft as hair
Is dropping from its end.
It scents the kisses of the breeze
Mingling in their sympathies,
Thus lovingly they blerfS
A golden tinge the pearl grains wear,
While hardening into gold, they are
The Jewels of it's heart.
The earnest of a life as given,
The will divine, it spreads from heaven,
To do an earthly part.
The seasons part, the leaves are dry,
A sad low voice is heard to sigh,
AS bursts the russet husk.
The great, rich ear that summer gives,
To flow it's wealth while winter lives,
With fragrance rare as musk.
Thus from single grain of corn,
A thousand grains sweet toll hath borne
From air and earth's dark breast;
While flashing in the sun its blades,
No pomp of army e'er parades
The wealth with which it's blessed.
The infant shoot, the soldiers plume,
The great, broad fields that toll doth groom,
Tilling the stubborn glebe,
Gives wealth it CLEANS from out the earth;
Thus honest toll proclaims its worth,
And thus the millions feed.
..... A. Sanders PiaH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

the earl of Mar, his nephew, Wishart, the
bishop of Glasgow, were all prisoners in the
hands of the English. These were all ex-
changed against the earl of Hereford, high
constable Of England, who was captured in
the battle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

BISMARCK ON Observation-Disclosures
isno orator. Hisspeech is simple and plain.
He thinks that the gift of eloquence has
done a great deal of mischief in parlia-
mentary life. 1t tries by appealing to the
feelings to settle questions which should be
settled by common sense.
Bismarck used to tell humorous story to
illustrate the distracting effect of eloquence.
Frederick William l., the despot king who
publicly whipped his son, subsequently
Frederick the Great, once listened to the
pleading of two lawyers. After the first
one had finished his speech, the king, NOV
ed by the advocates eloquence, exclaimed:
"This fellow is in the right!' The sec
ond lawyer then spoke, and with such ef-
feet that the king said: "This man has the
right of it ~
Then recalling that he had contradicted
himself, he fell into furious passion and
sent both orators to prison.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

REV. JOf1N L. N T. w MAN.
Rev. John P. Newman, who is known
throughout the length and breadth of the
land as the trusted friend and spiritual ad-
city, September 1st, 1926, and was educated
at Cazenoria Seminary, n. Y. He became
pastor of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church,
New York city, and afterwards of the
Metropolitan NJ. f. Church, Washington,
d. G.. 1t was while presiding at the last
named church that Gen. Grant became
President and attended the church, there
by rendering the pastor popular.
President Grant sent DR.. Newman around
the world in a government ship, on a mis-
sion to inspect the consulates, with salary
of $4,000. Here was an opportunity for
foreign travel, which has furnished DR..
Newman with a store of information sufti-
cent to render his services interesting for
years to come.
He was chaplain to the United States
Senate from 1860 until 1874.
All through Gen. Grants illness Dr. New
man was in almost constant attendance.
This is not surprising, however, for the
latter was exceptionally favored by Grant
when at the height of the latter's career,
and it was Just that the Doctor should recip-
rocate when his previous benefactor was
overwhelmed with trouble.
Before Grants illness, DR.. Newman was
residing in San Francisco, and it was here
that he delivered his celebrated funeral ora
tion on the death of Ex-Governor Stanford's
son, for which it is said he received from
the eX-GovernorS $40, 900.
In his attentions to Gen. Grant during
thelatter's sickness, it is said that on many
occasions he made himself unnecessarily Of
ficious. 1t is said, not without some SEM
blance to the truth, thathe waited for months
to give his ministerial services and impress
sive presence at the death scene; but un-
fortunately for the Reverend gentleman,
when the momentous crisis arrived, he was
in neighboring restaurant taking his
breakfast. So that what it is claimed he
waited for so long and patiently-the op-
portunity of having his likeness appear
among those grouped around the bed-was
missed by only few minutes, and all pic
lures of the death bed scene will necessarily
be minus the impressive visage of the spirit
ual advisor of the illustrous patient. But
the public have pardonable desire to know
how the parson looks, and to crafty that
curiosity we present his likeness above.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

pg" A father may save few dollars by
refusing to make home inviting for his chill
dren; but he may spend ten times that
yes, a hundred times-in getting them out
of troubles which they have brought on by
roaming the streets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

sag3 The children who come after us will
tread upon on our graves; they will weep
for US few days; they will talk of us a
few months; they will remember US few
years, when our memory shall disappear
from the face of the earth, and not tongue
shall be found to recall it. How perishable
is human life Yet no man lays it to heart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

HaE Religion is as necessary to reason as
reason is to religion; the one cannot exist
without the other. A reasoning being
would lose his reason, in attempting to ac-
count for the great phenomena of nature,
had he not a Supreme Being to refer to.
If there had been no God, mankind would
have been obliged to imagine One.-Wdsh-
j),UfOD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

BATH1NG.-It is important to recognize
that the only virtues Of water as used by
the bather are two-namely, its value as
cleansing agent and as surface stimulant.
In this last capacity it simply acts as me-
dium affecting the temperature of the part
to which it is applied, which is immersed
in it. Right views of facts in reference to
this matter are important because there can
be no question that some persons overrate
the use of cold water, and run considerable
risks in their pursuit of them. Livery ben
efcial action that can be exerted by bath
is secured by simply dipping in the sea, or
very moderate efusion Of cold water.
Except in cases of high fever, when it is de-
sired to reduce the heat of the body, by pro-
longed contact with cold, a bath of any
considerable duration is likely to be injuri-
Gus. Then, again, it is necessary to recog,,
nize the risk of suddenly driving the blood
from the surface into the organs. The
"plunge," or "dip," or ''shower," or
"douche" is intended to produce a momen-
tary depression of the temperature Of the
surface with increased vigor, and almost
instantly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

and showing his white teeth. She followed,
never allowing him to escape her firm eye,
and pointed to her feet. Then he turned
himself round, and sulkily, protestingly,
sneaked to the place indicated. She knelt
by him, and laid her arm and head on his
name, but thrust the other hand through
the bars and said to Mr.. Templer, "Feel my
pulse" -.
He took the delicate wrist between his
fingers and counted. The pulse was at
hundred and twenty.
When the exhibition was over. she said
to Mr.. Templer, 81 pray you, do not be
present again. You unnerve me. When
I am in the cage, L must think of nothing
and no one but the king. He is a jealous
master, and unless he has all my thoughts
will tear me-"
"Good heavens, Theresa" exclaimed he.
81 cannot bear to think of this. dreamt
of you last night, and woke in terror, i'm
agining the end had come"
"It will come some day. This is the fate
of US all. Mother came off better than
most, with a broken thigh. Did you count
my pulsations ?"
'Yes."
"Then you can judge what the excitement
is, with life in ones hand, in lions den."
English Illustrated Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

DECLINE OF THE RUSSIAN NOBILITY
Since Catherine II, until the abolition of
sersdom in 1861, the nobility was exclusive
Iv a Nling class in Russia. The Czar-Lib-
orator. hSXever, had taken away from the
mobiles all their special rights, so much so
that today the peasant boy has as many
chances of makineS good career as has the
heir of the most iilustrious princely, family.
1t is general opinion o the pest o observers SER e.
here that the Russian nobfaQan Is iasC ue.
generating. He is bound to yieffan ms piaee
to q new blood. Public schools, c0fiSsses, c0fiSsS,
and universities of to day are preparing
here a new generation of boys who boldly
push to the front, not the least abashed that
their families are not inscribed in any
"velvet book" No matter whether this
homo nou,ts is the son of a village priest or
of a country physician, or of merchant,
or of tradesman, or of peasant, or of a
government clerk, he is bound to get his
due by virtue of his education and personal
ability and energy. In his rescriptissued on
the occasion of the noble jubilee MAY 81
the Car has virtually admitted that his
titled class of people is in a state of hope
less bankruptcy, and in order to save their
lands from the hands of spectators, he has
ordered the establishment of special No
bles Land Bank, by means of which the
state will be the creditor of the bankrupted
mobiles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-20

IMPORTER OF WooD.-England is the
largest importer of wood in Europe, requir-
ing 29O, 100000 feet, per annum more than
she produces. Inasmuch as neither Cana
da nor the United States can much longer
spare large quantities and since no Europe
an country can now produce much more
than is required for home consumption,
while almost all of them are importers,
Great Britain must ere long depend on her
own resources. There are extensive tracts
of land in Ireland and Scotland that might
be profitably devoted to forest culture.