davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-05
CLOTH MADE From WOOD.
Method of Reducing the Boards to n STATE
of Isolated FiberS-

Method of Reducing the Boards to n STATE
of Isolated Fibers-
Mitscherlich has applied the bisulphite
process for reducing wood to the pro
duction of n fiber from wood which can
be spun.
Thin boards or laths free from knots,
but of any desired width, are cut into
strips in the direction parallel with the
grain, and are hen boiled in a boiler con-
tanning a solution of sulphurous acid or
bisulphite. This boiling effects disinte-
grafton without requiring that the strips
of boards shall be reduced TO very small
pieces. After boiling the wood, it is
dried in the open air or in specially con-
structed drying rooms. By thus drying
the product, the fiber, which is originally
very weak and tends to break at the
slightest strain, becomes comparatively
strong and does not resume its very
breakable condition on the addition of
water. The operations are carried out as
follows:
The damp masses on the frame are
transferred to n travelling endless cloth,
which leads them to a pair of rollers,
which may be plain or provided with
corrugations in the direction of their
length, the ribs of tho one roller be
ing made to gear into the re-
cesses OF the other one, where
by they effect a simultaneous strong
bending and squeezing of the masses.
The cutting of the material in passing
through the corrugated rollers is
avoided by causing the endless cloth
to pass over the lower roller and
by placing n canvas covering around
the upper roller. The pressed masses
fall from these rollers on to n second
endless cloth, which conveys them
TO a second pair of rollers, from which
they are conveyed to n third pair, and so
on, they being preferably pressed in this
way six times. BY continued treat
ment of the wood the fibers become at
length so pliablc and Isolated from each
other hat they can be employed directly
for coarse filaments.
For obtaining a perfect isolation of the
fbers, however, without material de-
terioration, these operations alone are
not suitable, and Their special purpose is
to loosen the fibers in the transverse di-
r~ection, 80 that in the following opera
ton a thin, long fiber may be obtained.
For this purpose the boiled and pressed
masses are completely dried. After dry
ing they are combed in the direction
parallel with the fbers by means of de-
vices provided with pins or teeth, in n
manner similar to the operations for
combing flax, cotton, etc, but with the
difference that the pins or teeth of the
apparatus must be made very strong.
The separation of the ~extractable matter
from the fiber produced by boiling the
gums and soluble organic matter can be
effected at any time. 1t is, however,
preferably effected after the fiber has
been spun into threads, etc.-Scientifc
American.
, 1889-04-05
The ElIzabethnn Ago.

The circumstance of the Elizabethan
age favored unity of style. The Ian
guage, to begin with, had recently
been remade under the influence of
new ideals and new educational sys-
TENS. Far more than lapse of years
and wastes of desolating warfare sep
arated Sixteenth century English from
the speech of Chaucer. The spirit it.
self which shapes language to the use
OF mind had changed through the
action of quickening conceptions and
powerfully excited energies. And to
this change in the spirit the race was
eagerly responsive. In a certain way
all writers felt the Bible-Greece,
Rome, Italy, France, Germany; ali
strove to be in tune with the new
learning. AT the same time criticism
was hardly in its cradle; you find q
trace of it in Jonson, Bacon, Selden,
Camden; but it does not touch the
general. The people were anything
but analytical, and poetry issued from
the very peoples heart, as melody from
the strings of the violoncello. The spon-
taneity which we have already noted
as a main mark of tho E~lizabethan ut
terance led thus to unity of style. The
way III which classical masterpieces
were then studied conduced to the
same result. Those perennial sources
of style were enjoyed in their entire.
ty, absorbed, assimilated, reproduced
with freedom. They were not closely
scrutinized, examined with the micro
scope, studied with the view of empha-
sizing this or that popularity q single
critic found in them. And the same
holds good about contemporary for.
eign literatures. Everything which
these literatures contained was grist for
the English mill; not models to be
copied, but stuff to be used. A.
Symonds in Fortnightly Review.
, 1889-04-05

We are told of McDermot, known as
the Prince of Coolavin, who belonged to
one of the principal Connaught families,
that his income in 1915 barely amounted
to elOO n year, yet he never suffered his
children to sit down in his presence.
Lady Morgan adds that his daughter-in-
law alone was permitted to eat at his
table; even his wife was not accorded this
privilege, as, though well born, she was
not of royal blood. When Lord Kings
borough, Mr.. Ponsonby, Mr.. O'Hdra, Mr..
Sanford, and others, all men of position,
came to see him he only took notice of
the two Last named, whom he thus adj
dressed: "OHara, you are welcome!
Sanford, l am glad to see your mothers
son" (his mother was an O'Brien). LAS
to the rest of ye, come in as ye CAM
Blackwood's Magazine.
, 1889-04-05

1t transpires that the estrangement
between Crown Prince Rudolph and
the present emperor of Germany grew
out of a remark made by the latter
some years before his accession to the
throne. He and Rudolph had been on
very friendly terms and one day in
conversation William stated that If he
ever became emperor his policy would
be conducted on the same lines as that
Of Frederick the Great. To this Prince
Rudolph retorted hal Frederick's
schemes always included the destruc-
ton of the Austrian empire. Prince
William did not disclaim his intention
to initiate the great emperor, and
hence a GOODNESS arose between the
two heirs to crowns which was never
dispeled.-San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1889-04-05

When a person tells you they never had
such a cold in their lille take their word for
it and advise them to use Chamberlain :
Cough Rem edY and cure it. For coughs,
colds and hoarseness it has no equal.
Sold by B. b. David, druggist.
, 1889-04-05
Scasick on Land and Sea-

Gen. Horace Porter, in his eulogy of
Abraham Lincoln, said that the great
war president wasn't much as a cham
payne drinker. The general recalled
o visit of Mr.. Lincoln to City Point.
On his arrival the general said that
Mr.. Lincoln was suffering from the
gastronomic disturbances Incident to
most folks who have sailed on rough
water. "a young staff officer, very
previous he was" said the general,
grabbed q bottle Of champagne and
thrust il toward Mr.. Lincoln, saying
that that was the very thing he needed.
No, young man. Mr.. Lincoln said, I
have seen too many fellows seasick
ashore from drinking that very arti-
Gle Detroit Free Press.
, 1889-04-05
BuckIens Arntca saIye.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OIL
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1889-04-05
Mr.. Henry Valerius of Harper. Keok,

Mr.. Henry Valerius of Harper, Keokuk
county, Ia, has found what he regards as
a sure cure for rheumatism. He says:
In regard to Chamberlain Pain Balm,
| am pleased to say that | can recommend
it with confidence, and that it has done
more for me han any other medicine for
rheumatism. of which | have been a great
sufferer" Sold by B. B. David, drug
gist.
, 1889-04-05

he largest stock of fine brandies, old
Whistles, choice Hiqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-04-05
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyo., march, 1889.
Notica 10 berehv piyen that

Cheyenne, Wyo., march, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that
Smith NJ. shattuc.
Of Denver, Arapahoe county, Colorado,
has filed notice of inten ion to make proof
on his desert land claim No. 299S for the
whole of section 8, tip IS n, range 62 west,
before register and receiver at Cheyenne,
Wyo,, on Friday, the 9TH day of April,
1889.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
alton Of said land: Alonzo Martin, of
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mark Martin, George
H. Gilland, John G. Gllland, of Egbert,
Wyo. Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1889-04-05

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "Ohl it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
lever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup? 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-04-05

Wedding and visiting cards in grea
variety at the Leader Office.
, 1889-04-05

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-04-05

Fresh smelts always on hand at th,
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-05
Dr.. Wagner cu.
sPEOIALIsTs.


We offer no apology for deyoSng so much time
diseases, believing that no condition OF human
lty is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
TO relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
~philanthrophist and a beneiactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
fession. And, fortunately fol humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG EN
Who may besufering from the effects OF youth
full follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
at the alter OF u Altering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER VIII guaranteed to forfeit 1--WE hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AG MEN.
There are many men of the age OF 30 to 60 who
are troubled with too requent excavations of
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smartlng or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary de
poSits a rOpy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color Will be of akin or milkish
hue, again hanging to n dark and turbid aP
pearance. There are many men who die OF
the second stage OF seminal weakness. DIR.
Wagner Will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and n healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tri~bune-Republi-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larlmere street. Address, Box 27Sa Dem
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
RAPE OF THE BALLOT.

Words are inadequate to portray the
infamy perpetrated by the Montana
canvassing board yesterday in counting
in the defeated legislative candidates
from Silver B W county. 1t will go on
record as the boldeSt, the most high
handed, and the most Scoundrelly eXhi-
bition of ballot thieving that the world
ever knew. There is not single miti-
eating or eXtenuating circumstance con-
nected with it. On the contrary, it was
done in plain violation of Law and in
open defiance Of judicial authority. 1t
has never been claimed by these ballot
thieves that majority of the vote cast
in Silver Bow county was not cast for
the Democratic candidates. They SIM
ply attempted to reverse the decision at
the polls on a teehniealIty. a
duly constituted court passed upon
that question and decided that
the technical objection did not hold,
and ordered that the vote cast at the
disputed precinct be counted. And yet,
in face of that decision, the state can
wasting board deliberately OVERRIDE the
decree of the court, and, trampling its
authority under foot, arbitrarily counted
out the candidates who had been
legally elected from Silver Bow county.
1t remains to be seen whether or not the
Democrats of Montana will submit TO
this gross outrage; but, whatever course
may be pursued, the honest people Of
this country, regardless of party affili-
alton, stand aghast at the enormity of
the crime that has been committed in
the name of free institutions. The Re-
publican leaders may rejoice over vic
tory won by fraud, and by the suppress
sion of an honest ballot, yet they should
remember that the masses of the people
are not so hide bound in their partisan
ship as to be willing to condone a crime
of this enormity. The day will surely
come when the Montana infamy will re-
turn to plague the party that is respon-
sible for its commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
TERSE KILOGRAMS.

An electric light current yesterday roasted
q horse to death on Fourth avenue. New
York, and severely shocked Thomas Whelan
driver. and Police Sergeant Albert Mac.
donald.
Thomas H. Baird prominent and wealthy
farmer living at Vermiilionville, Ill, was
mistaken for burglar late Saturday night
and shot and instantly killed by his negro
servant.
Fire Sunday night burned the mill dock,
lumber yard and McCracken mill at North
Muskegon, Mich. The loss is estimated as
SIGu, 900; insurance on dock and lumber,
S39, 900; on mill, 5000.
Constable MacTillman Of Van Wycke, 9.
c., WIS fatally shot by negro, John Rid
ding near Waxhaw last night. The consta-
BILE was trying to arrest the negro. A posse
of men are searching for the murderer.
The boiler Of the steamer S. S. Brown ex-
pioded yesterday afternoon OF Heresford In
let, \. j., fatally scaiding Charles W. Bailey,
chief engineer; William Ludlow, assistant
engineer, and William Decorsey, fireman.
William H. walkinds. an old pioueer Of
Oregon, was found dead in his room at Port.
land yesterday, supposedly from the effects
of an overdose of morphine accidentally adj
ministered. Deceased for many years has
been one OF the most prominent Democrats
in the sta1e.
John C. McCreery, the man who WAS thrown
down stairs by his sen-in law, Charles Ed
monds, at Youngstown, o., last Friday night.
died last evening without regaining con-
seieusness Edmonds has given himself up,
and will demand lrial, feeling that the cir
cumstances under which he found McCreery
IN bis wife's bed room will secure his ao-
quittal. ~
That portion OF Esquimault harbor. British
Columbia, known as Constant Cove, has
been set aside Tor the exclusive use Of her
majesty's ships. The cove will hereafter be
known as Man-of-War anchorage, but access
TO it will at all times be allowed to vessels
DESTROYS of making use OF the craving dock.
This reservation will prevent recurrence OF
anything like the Hustled incident, few
weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
New Mexican Cowboys and
Their Herds Perish In the
- Blizzard.
A Wolverine Farmer Slaught-
ers His Wife, Three Chill
dren and Himself.
Uncle Sans Troops Have q
Battle With Indians in
Arizona.
Bloodthirsty Missourians Tor
ture q Rustic Youth and
Kill His Defenders.

DENVER. Col. Nov. A. One of the re-
suits of the terrible billiards which
swept over Eastern Colorado and North
ern New Mexico Thursday and Friday
Of last week reached here to-day from
Folsom. N. NJ. Thursday night Henry
Miller, the range foreman for Col.
X. g. Head, with several cowboys,
camped near Sierra Grande with 1.800
beef cattle. which they were.:holding for
the purpose of loading in cars. At
o'clock that morning a blizzard from the
northwest struck the herd, driving the
cattle toward Pan Handle, Tex, the
cowboys being unable to hold them.
The snow was so binding that it made
it impossible to see fifty feet ahead.
Miller called his men together and they
started to follow the herd and made
an attempt to keep them punched as tar
as possible. The men became sepa-
rated. Friday night one OF them wan
dered into Heads home ranch, half
dead with cold and hunger. He told
his story and reScuing party was i'm
mediately sent out. and at noon the
frozen bodies OF Henry Miller, Joe Mar
tin and Charlie jolly were found lying
on the open plains not far from Folsom.
The other men succeeded in finding
their way into camp before being over
come with cold Miller had been fore
man for Col. Head for twelve years,
and came here from Louisiana. 1t Is
not known where Martin and jolly are
FROM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
CREATURES OF ACCIDENT.

The accidents of politics are fairly
illustrated by the anxiety with which
five or six distinguished gentlemen are
awaiting the results of to-day's cleo
ton. If Ohio and Iowa should 60 DEM
ocratic and New York and New Jersey
go Republican, at least four preSi-
dental possibilities would disappear
beneath the surface, probably to never
rise again. The accident Of party de-
feat in either state would prove destruct-
i've 10 the political ambitions of some
one who has his heart set on the presi-
dency. 1t will be fortunate for the
country when we reach the time, if we
ever do, when geographical lines will
cut no figure in the selection of our
rulers, but men will be named for the
highest Offices because Of their pre-
eminent fitness, and not on account of
their residence. Still, so long as geog-
raphy and not craftsmanship is to con-
tinue as the determining factor in pres
ident-making, it will be wise for the pol
iticians to remember that the addition
of four new states is going to add to
Western strength in national affairs,
and that it will become necessary to
cater to the Western interests more
carefully in the future than has been
done in the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

society In Philadelphia. BY the way.
there was big scheme on foot among
Republican politicians in regard to that
pine, and IL accounted for the very Pc
culiar attitude Of some Minneapolis
men on the senatorial question. There
were millions at stake, and that Is
where most of the sinews of war came
from. 1t got an awful black eye,
though. when Capt. Shuler was made
Indian agent at White Earth; bnt the
men who are Interested have not given
up the scheme yet"
allow about United States marshall"
was the next question. "Weli," said an
ex-inember of the legislature, ''yOa can
bet with safety on one proposition, and
that Is that Ward will never get IL II
Washburn can prevent it. If there is
one man whom he has 1t In for more
than another, that man is Ward. Wash
burn lays all of his troubles in regard 10
the Investigation to Ward, and am
told, has notified the president that he
would consider Wards appointment to
any Office as personal insult. If Sabin
had been elected Ward would have had
sure thing, for he and Davis are bosom
friends. Washburn would like to give
the place to Senator Day. Of Martin
county, but Davis will never consent to
that except as the result Of a COM
PROMISE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
AssAILING oRDWAY.

Senator PETTIGREw, of South Da-
kOta. is evidently not afraid to play
with fire, or he would not be toying
with Gov ORDwAY's senatorial can
vass in the reckless manner that he is
doing. Having secured senatorshiD
for himself. PETTIGREw is determined
that his ancient enemy, 0RDwAY, shall
not sit with him in the American house
of lords and has, accordingly? written
an open letter, intended for the special
benefit of the members of the North
Dakota legislature. in which he dwells
strongly upon the point that ORDwAY
is wholly untitled for the association
of such heightened gentleman as South
Dakota has selected tor senators. 1t is
an old saying that meddlesome people
only get slapS in the face for
their pains, and it may prove
true in this instance. Senator PET
TIGREw's endeavor to dictate to the
people of North Dakota is more likely
to be resented than approved. and may
in the end do 0RDwAY more good than
harm. 1t is true that ORDwAY is some
thing of a peripatetic statesman, who
has the faculty of locating his home
where il will do the most good. But
such quality of craftsmanship is not so
rare in new states as to make 1t an OBJ
ject of deriSiOn. or even to be counted
against an aspirant for office. PETIT
CREWS assault on ORDwAY may force
all the political adventures in North
Dakota to stand together in support of
ORDwAY-a condition that would add
very considerably to his strength. 1t
may be true, as PETTIGREw TntimateS,
that ORDwAY is lacking in social re-
tinement, and is not up to all the p'S and
q's of court society which are expected
to prevail in senatorial circles;
he doesn't live in bandbox,
nor does he part his hair in the middle;
and yet those uneouth qualities of which
PETTIGREw complains may in the end
prove an element of strength among
pioneer people who don't go much on
',SaSSiety." Altogether, it was risky
piece of business on the part of PETIT
GREW to travel outside of his own BALI
wick to attack 0RDwAY in bis own en-
closure, and it may come to pass at
some time in the future. when the SEN
atOr from South Dakota wants a favor
from the senator from North Dakota, he
will get snubbed in retaliation for ante
election meddleSOmenesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
MARINE MATTERS.

DuLUTH-Arrived Badger State, g. T.
Hope. v. H. Ketchim, Gladstone. Egyptian,
Iron King, E. NJ. Peck. Winslow.: Buffalo,
Negaunee, Two Harbors; Johu Martin. Mis-
soula, Cleveland. Cleared: North Stan
North Wind, Tom Adams, Buffalo; W. II.
Barnum, Minneapolis. Ashland.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down-p. M. NJ. B.
Grover, $3.50; Idaho. IL 40; g. M. Glen
garry, Glenora, Gaskin, :2U; Alberta. 3 30,
F. W. Wheeler. Ashland, cas-; Tom Adams,
z; II. A. futile, 6; p. m, Iron Duke, Iron
Cliff, 2:30. up. m, Robert Holland,
Stephenson, Sherwood. City OF Travers.
1850; W. B. Hall, TO-: a. m. Spokane,
United Empire, 10; Athabasca, G. e, Had
ley. 1880.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New York-Arrived: Ethiopia from
Glasgow; Vera from Bremen
Boston-Arrived: Scythia from Liverpool.
Glasgow-Arrived: State of Georgia from
New York.
Hamburg-Arrived: Hammonia from New
York
Havre-Arrived: La Gaseogne from New
York.
southampton Arrived: Fulds from New
York; proceeded for Bremen.
phia--Arrived: Lord Cough from
Liverpool; Luckhurst from London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
THAT SUBSIDY FRAUD,

II the advantage to accrue to this
country by fostering closer relations
with the republics of the south regions
is to come from a trade built up by hir-
ing ship owners to run between the
United States and South America, re-
GardleSs Of cargoes, the antieipations
should be made small. If the govern
ment were to pay large part of the ex-
pense OF sending steamships to the
commercial ports of Colombia, it is
true they could bring hides, wool. coffee,
and some other products of that section
at less rates, and cattleg rowers and
sheep men of the West would have more
competition. but there would stfll be
light eargOes going from this country.
The minister at Bogota, in Colombia,
y, L. ABBOTT, a Republican ap-
pointed by HARRISON, and, there
fore, reliable and friendly to admin
istration purposes, sends an eIabO-
rate official paper to the state de-
partment with information designed to
be of service in connection with the
Pan congress. He is candid enough to
state the fact without regard to its
effect. He says that 1.-THE Colombian
may admire the institutions of the
great republic. as he calls it: but he is
not, for that reason, willing to pay a
friend, however dear 10 him, four cents
for yard of cotton cloth which he can
buy Of some one else for two and half
cents. 1t will require something more
than sentiment TO change the veiame of
trade" Mr.. ABBOTT also states that
nearly all varieties OF manufactured