davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-27

CHILDREN, look in those eyes; listen
to that dear voice; notice the feeling of
even a single touch that is bestowed
upon you by that hand. Make much of
it while yet you have that most precious
of all Gods gifts, loving mother. Read
the unfathomable love of those eyes, the
kind anxiety of that touch and look,
however slight your pain. In after life
you may have friends, but never will
you have again the inexpressible love
and gentle care shed upon you which
none but mother bestows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-27

SOME children are utterly broken down
physically and mentally by overeduca-
tion; others have no education at all.
OF the twain, the former are more to be
pitied. The uneducated can afterward
educate themselves; but children who
have had the vitality and spirits of their
youth dragooned out of them by marti-
net teachers can never repair the damage
that has been done to their bodies and
minds by over -tasking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
on Guard AT VALPARAISO.
One or Asre Of Our Cruisers 70 stay
Therx for the Present.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The navy depart
mess has been informed Of the affival OF
the Yc,kiovn.s. Sofa, Chill, . ccaling Port
o abort distance from Valparaiso. and il Is
probably nov Is Yalpafsiso.
Ia srite Of the pacific tore Of recent diplo-
masic negotiations, the nsvy department 10
moving With srsas caution in ever, thing
bearing on the Gillian question. aud no
definite programme for the movements Of
vessels On the Pacific station has been
adopted. The policy SCENE 20 be 70 Keep
close watch and resain-a number OF ves-
sells well In haa6 and ready for service II
needed.
I. 10 the present ir.en,ion TO efde, the
Baltimore to Mare Island - soon A. posi-
Die After the arrival of the Yorktown, isav-
ing the Latter vessel for . time alone in
Valparaiso barber. She vii no; be alone
long, however, for the Boston - NOT more
than ten days behind her, and the San
Franei.e, will probably be sen. back again
~ soon 90 abe can Leave the navy yard
II is now intended TO send the Baltimore
bsck also a. coon s. soon Is her bottom
can be cleaned and painted and necessary
repairs have been made. The Charleston,
now at Honolnlu. may also be sent down,
either direct or by way OF san Francisco.
II 10 the eyiten, intention Of the secretary
OF the navy to keep from three to five eff.
fectivs vessels bsari-g on Valparaiso undl
settlement CT the controversy growing cut
Of the attack On the seamen fran the Balti-
more. All plans made BY the department.
however, are depend mt upon the course OF
diplomatic events and may be changed Is
The outl,ok becomes more or less serious
Plans for further reinforcing the Pacific
60 asdron seem 20 have been abandoned for
the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
University Extension Course.


Every person who attended the first lee
turs in this course given last Friday night.
speaks so highly Of it that to all appear
ances the capacity Of the chapel will be the
limit to the audience next Friday evening
Prof. Robinson makes his sabj act so inter
esiing and instructive that one can hardly
realize that an hour could pass so quickly.
At the last lecture he took up the reasons
for studying chemistry and the chemical
elements Chemistry should be studied
first, because it has been q great factor in
human progress, and 10 to be even more
promir ent in the future; second. because
it is q brapch Of natural science, and hence
to be studied for its own sake By all who
wish TO be broad and not narrow in culture.
Next Friday night. Prof. Robinson will at
the close Of the lecture briefly answer the
following questions and any which may bs
suggested by the topic Of tine evening,
1.-THE Chemistry Of the Air.
/. Can the breaking up OF compound
ever be source of energy, that is give off
heat, light or electricity
2. Is there any ground for belief in the
unity Of matter, tbs. is in only one element:
3. Whist did the old alchemists mean by
trsnsmuta.ion Of the elements?
4. Is animal neat the result of chemical
chsnge2
5. Is there any way Of telling before
hand whether two elements will unite vio-
lently or notf
8. Is the 5issolving Of salt or sugar in
water the forming Of chemical compound:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
Sccal GHoifers.
LOOK Ot I.
For Mild Winter Weather.-It's Treaeh-
erous.-keep That OVereoat Buttoned
Up.

An Augusta physician ard 1 JOURNAL
reporter stood on Water stYeet corner yes
terday taking over the city's sewerage, OF
rather rs lack thereof A young man came
up to them and called out, why, doctor,
what have you got that coat on today for?'
The Young man had on a ligh! spring coat
thrown vide open, the doctor wore winter
coat. After the young man went off the
physician looked after him and grunted
out We'll, Lewis Blank. you'te bigger
fool thu, thought
Then, turning 10 the reporter he said,
"Of course this 10 lovely weather, hot as
Tophst, as these young doRkeys say, Just
like summer is what their sisters call IL,
Nov, that's all wrong. 1t isn't bit like
summer There's latent chill in the at
mosphere ard lurking dampness that are
not sround in July and August.
This is the kind of weather that makes
undersakers smile and keeps doctors on the
lump. it's SO BANKED trescherous. Take
blank, for instance. their he goes hurrying
along, he goes into warm store, comes
on. again. wsltzss round while up and
down ihe street gets little Bit
heated and before night he has
csugh. cold that may stick by him
all winter aud very possibly will irjure his
lungs. There's nothing so dangerous IS q
mere winter cold aud this is the time to get
'em. Now I've bsen in practice for good
many years and | wish that the JOURNAL
would tell the men Of Augusta, che women
know IL. that they want 90 wear their winter
coats right sioug sud for their liie's sake to
keep EN- butioned up. Tell en- I've had
enc sgh cases TO know what I'm talking
shs -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03

8, l. --..t.. ,t..s . -,,.-i., I.,,I a,ssr-a{y.
- -. 80 .,,ra n.on,iisst ,ncces.
'ue"I '.'o "',4 80 a,,s,.
-, g.. ~. han.e
-, -, "a ra,,,a nv
-, - eo.1s,y a. ,b,,1,
srt So .,,fcls. c.,,,.
o',i''.''; -, 80 az "a, ,s,g'',v nj.
tAs,.I.", III -. 4 ts.sab's. hainu
49, -, -. ha,ae, 40 s.intv
,sp.''' ,'.,a,s - 20 al,
iAnoy - - ,.,;,a iii.
800 80. - o, ,hn,a A.
J@n"'1 "N',' - tNf 20 -. - ~ ,s,
l .i'-'s O.. .,i,t, SD.
80 ~. ~ - To-. c,saro
1'''es' NV e.. ,,ar,n A. q
&c .I,--.-isI. aL,,tsm o., n,s
~. = ~ - 80, ,os Sotiowirg an
- ~, Pc. D- TJe..b
NJ. o.. gm,1
=, D.e' NJ. Msnta
-, pt.,, w.,a,ho,,,-,
iA'C'-'C - % ~ ~, n u cnr,nb,
~ - ~ sn-..tf r
cyt ~ ra,,s y
a.. ~ " -, r.. .,,,,,,, - 80
a. 60 o.rtt -
".4eN
ni' Ne 'u2 el,''',.'' '-.o,.,, i..,...,rr.
U,ie u .H1 -. a.fa,,,aI rrna
u.' So. No.. % ~, 20 ',nits Sann M. q
S ,-.s 80" Va ,'i0 49, -. ;r..,
NV " s.' ~ '',...,,..,,, NJ, 9TH tho
pIs'H s.' y. - -.aoa,, - .l,o ma.
.i'pe'''''i',''. - '' ~. -. s.coT,ro,i
s'llru " s,'s'. 81, -, - H., - nj.
W.. s"o" ,a." - -, kfo,,.
f,,,'.a ,tt9 h,anabt down rhs
.f..,,l,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
BETHLEHEM LODGE.
Public IBstaIlt1m d It's 0meels On
EedKsaiJ EIniss.
Over I've Hundred Presest and . Ban
qaet Served by Viewer.

Old Bethlehem Lodse T. & !. u. 10 .
royal hes:-
This has been their reputation for many
yesss ard their public installation eere-
monies last evening eonld sd3 nothing Ia
this respect. However. there has never
beea = more pleasant occasion Of any
public installation Of Ulcers
Past Master and Past District Deputy H..
p. Blauehnd, Of this city. vas the INSTALL
ing efieer, ard Of course tie cereaony
could not be performed better.
There were musical features Of the pro
grsmme, exceedingly fine music being rem
de.ed BY 4 male quartet composed Of
Msssrs. W. C. Ptiibrook Of Waterville, C.
B. Johnson, A. D. Ward and J. FL.
Chandler.
The following are the officers installed :
W. S. Chcare, W. NJ; E. Fl. Gay, S. W. ;
z. L. Corson, J. W. J. E. Blanchard,
secretary; John G. Rove, s. D.; A. L.
Johnson, ]. D.; Geo. T. HAYES, Chap. ; A.
L. Tompkins, D >. Y. A. Ttice, 1f'' D. )
j. B. Lawrence, Tyler.
Mr.. L. Viewer, the popular caterer, bad
been engaged to provide the bsrqnst. and
it's not TO be wondered 1t that there were
over tso hundred gentlemen and ladies
presen, to pArtake Of the bounties he had 10
readiness to serve. KS unnecessary to go
Through with the elaborate bill Of fare, but
for meats there were turkey, tongue and
other cold meats, cranberry sauce, mashed
potato, celery, hot rolls, etc. Many di6en-
ent kinds Of cake, coffee and ice cream.
and = large variety Of fruit. Six long
tables in the main dining hall, and three
in another room we're spread and every seat
IS taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Dec.
FLouR-Beoefpts, so9si pkgs; exports. so7a
bb lie ,3s03s sacks; Irregular, weaker, m re active
sales, $3.50 bash; iow extras Gas . Ci9
mills sn.ss 90; City MI. patants. g 2sst5so,
winter wheat, low grades, % 65ae4z5; fair 70
fancy a soas5 90 patents, a 6oafs-o; Mir nesota
clear, t435st4 % straights. tf60at5.i5; do. ps-
tents. tt7osss:so, re mixiure. s4-a'se4 81 sup
wErAr-Reosipts 2s4soo bush. exports, 5ssss2
sales, 2ed 0e, lower. more active; -
No. red. ga. store and elevator: i.4s
al0di aroat; = 5;slsss FOB, SO. red %;
hard to arrive ioslalosi, no. 2 northern, io2I
arE-- firm: western, iGssaiG7s-
BAEIEl- steady, no. mil yankee, TAT
Cok1-Keeeip--. i6s256 Sk.,ssss S5asf, ssjss.
1900 irregular, more active, eiosirg steady NO.
2, 7aa7s, elevator. "a afoat; No white. 5eiassl
10000, lower. Irregular, mod active, NJ. 5sa39.
d. &hi,e. s9i, So. q, fosili. do White. t2zie /;
sc. !, white a.. ia while. a. mixed -est'h,
tsa4i; do white iis4i. white state, iia.i; No.
chicago, ifa4li
..s assA 70. i. J lsls; So :, ! iI.is;
Nos. SIS Nc. .. 9ls 30. 10. IL:
No. IL, ass No. Y, J IS of i5-Iss !.
noaId, S 45-i6, Standard, 1875; COME =
TONERS q 4si6; cut Leaf and crush. 81.
powdered. II sTannla'ed.. 5ieia4 s-is ,euoess 7-s
FEfEo1zUs-srrs, quiet: matted, eoi
PoRk- fair demand, steaay
8KzY- inactive
LARD vt&s, dun; s-slesE s;eaint - y,
u city, 100 rsiiEsd, 4aist: coa;iaent, 6seAh75,
BUrrER- quiet, faacy firm; sairy. Isae7; do
eFearsrY, 2zazs, western da1y, isa2e, do sresa-
cry, a6s3e.
osYsss- trim. quiet, state. siaiisi fancy.
s-,'s,ii, e t&gsfpsa.. market, asd demand.
ste adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
Maine Industries.

Work has begun on the new clothes-pin
and novelty wood working mill at Canton,
The mill is to be 1885 feet, two stories,
aid the motive power will be 20 horse
power engine.
The headquarters Of the Hall Mo=ing
Mschine Company will remsin 10 Portland
shh,ugh the manufacturing pians is TO 60
to Worcester, Mass.
Il reported that The company, which
has a charter to build \ dam across the
Penobscot st VIM, where there exists one
Of the finest water powers in New England,
will on begin work.
Campbell. Joy 81 Co., Ellsworth. coat
manufacturers, have completed their nea
factory, a building ll0x40 feet. and will
employ in the fu,ugs from IS to 100 hands,
about double the former force.
The Shank factory as No. Auson is not
10 be at the mercy Of dry times sgsin
They had one engine in and they have jui
added another and the two will give them
65 horse power sll the year around if they
need il.
Through the efforts Of the Bijdeford
BoMd of Trade the sum Of $50. 0C0 has
been raised for the purpose Of working
some of the idle granite quarries in that
city, ard company mas been formed, with
G. Z. Goodwin as president and A. Rood
win as treasurer.
The Winthrop mills are running on full
time. The manufacture is cotton wsrps
aud bed blankets. The water in the pond
cana up three inches last week. Ths mill
bss not shut down Oh account Of low water
sill summer. Ii has pu. in four Barker
coudapsers and four Furbsr brosd looms
this fail.
This has been the most favorable season
in many years for yarding logs in the Maine
forests, and all lumbermen report excellent
progress 10 .heir work. There hiss been 5
considerable rise in the Penobscot and its
tributaries of lste, but the rivers are still
low, and long, heavy rain is hoped for
before the fl nsl freeze.
The Electric Heat Alarm Co. has been
organized in Bangor with cspitsl stock Of
S25 0C0 and these officers: President, K
M Herssy; treasurer and general manager,
F, 5 Palmer. The company will msnu-
facture & device, which, attached to ma
chinery, gives prompt notice OF the ever
hesting of any bearing. 1t can also be
used to indicate, By electric snnuncistion,
extremely high temperature in rooms.
The new steam saw mill at Guilford is
nearly completed, and the machinery is now
being Sc. up. The mill is 20x40 feet, two
stories, and will be fi1ely equipped for the
manufacture OF iorg aud short lumber
Fifty men will be ercployed, and the out
pu. will be sbou, 90 900 feet day, m ost Of
which will be disposed Of in the Boston
market. The mill is owned by,a local stock
compsny. in which H. Douglass, NJ. l..
Hussey, d. r. Straw and Il L. Turner are
prominent.
The town Of Newport has voted to re-.
lease the Keuuebec Fibre Co. from all
responsibility and damages to roads caused
By holding the water at the top Of the dam
in consideration of $500, the Fibre Co. to
make such concessions aud give such water
rights to the Newport Manufacturing Com
psny, which is building the new wooie n
mill, as shall seem satisfactory to the board
Of &c lectmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03

A doren men who were in the hamf o.
,oating away their Sundays outside o.
the old Psnobscos meeting house, wniie
their wives attended service. were gath
ered by an enthusiastic young passo,
into sunday school They were Called
the .shorseshed class, land no mem oets
81 the school were more regular In at
tenaence, or original in response. one
day the lesson was upon the death Q,
Moses, and the teacher. having iocs'eN
aNebo's lonely mountain upon ms msN.
asked the meaniny Of '-Neoo'-no oouo'
having in mind the tuselar deity IN
homer Of whom thu Babylonish dlgni'
taries bore such goodly names as Neon-
chsdnezzar, Nebuxsradan. etc.
what do you say, Uncle 81
"Wa-ai,' answered the old man, sol
EMMY. 1--WE heared that them Bible
names all has meanin's, an reckon II
so # body only jest studies into EN-
Now this here. to me. is palmer n two
times two. | calclste Moses called u
Nebo because the mountain was 50
marster steep it made his knees BOW 70
get to the top Of it. I've clum bills rlsn'
down here in Maine. time n time az In,
as YOU could call Nebo and not feel as II
you's swearin. neither. Msrster steep.
Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Tia Maine Central snow rlovs have
been distributed along the line CT The road
p-spasstnry TO Q e,mbas with the snovs OF
winter.
TIE subscriph.ne 10 the preferred stock
Of the Bangor G Atoess9ok RAilread are
coming IN IN Q manner which indicates
growing coaHienee in tie enterprise.
Great Improvements are in progress in
tie Portland & Rochester yard vess Of the
pasaeryee station, Porsisnd. The trucks
are being raised. surfaced, ss,sishteaed,
and in many cases new rails and ties laid.
The extension Of the lrgs Maine Cen
usl store hoTse en- Warrington street. Ban
COZ, has begun. II viii BE- located On the
spot foyme,ly occupied BY the old brick
block. The additional room Is much needed
BY the company.
An Interesting and highly successful trisl
Of the electric locomotive designed and
bull. By the 1brmson. Hoas.cn Co., for
hsuiiss fre.sht ears. ~ss inside 81 toe e,n-
p.nys works in Lynn, Saturday afserneen
il the presence Of large party,
The bsss schedule tina frs viously made
by airy railroad train bstveen New York
and Washington has just been reduced Is
mieutes By q special rs;n over The Penn
syivaria railroad. aaS miles being made In
fcur hours. the exact running time.
Arrangements are being nsde with the
railroads around Boston To have their
trains carry weather brfesu hsgs By means
of which the Indications Of the sigaal ser
vice can be made knoxa II thinly settled
regions iong before the uslls are dis.rib-
ussd
The surveys for the Shore Line Railroad
are completed, and are ready to be submit
ted to meeting TO be held in Bangor sooa.
Thi. meeiioz will be st1esded BY the direc-
tors Of the Shore Line sni number Of cap
italists from Boston and New York with
whom Col. Greene 10 negotiating for tn:
necessary fuuds to bond the road.
1t is believed that nearly one-hslf the
street railways Of the Uaited States are
opersted by electricity. Ia less than Ave
years from this time there will not be &
s.rset rail gay operated by borses, except
perhaps, in some Of the smaller towns,
il is thought. Electro -rsction will super
sede both horse and cable traction sooner
or later.
Owing to the charges in the schedule OF
the Maine Central, several conductors will
char &c their runs. Mr.. Jewet& will run
the Bangor esrly train from Portlsnd, re
turning m the local train next dsy. Mr.
Henry Whitney will run opposite to Mr.
Jewett, spending Sundays in Bangor. and
Mr., M Y Hesley will have the Wateryille
and Portland local train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03

Many years ago prominent clergy
man was consulted by the ladies of his
congregation about certain clerical work
in which they were interested. Smiling
mt their earnestness. he said: That's
right, ladies; make a suss-inake fuss!
That's the only way TO get work done IN
this world. Set about 1t yourself and
make fuss while you dor Aud so 1t
is. Thinking about wrongs and signing
over them never mended one. But the
people who exert themselves to right the
wrong, making good stir about 1t
while they do, and worrying at other
people to exert themselves, too, will often
force the other people into activity in
sheer self defense.
The other people would like to sit
quiet and take it out in signing, but
these energetic fussers will not let them.
AT last, to get rid of the agitators, they
rouse up, go to work with a will, and
accomplish what is asked of them for
the sake of the peace they obtain there
by. But whatever their motive, all
mankind has the benefit. 1t is not only
well to get wrongs righted, it is also
well to get sluggish people stirred ur
occasionally, -Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03

In Elizsbeths time the ordering OF tine
household was strict. Servants ana
'urentices were up at in the summer
and at 7 in the winter. No one one on
any pretenee, except that Of Illness was
to absent himself from morning ana
evening prayers; there was to Dc no
striking, no profane language. SUNDAY
was clean shirt day. Dinner was al H.
supper at 6. There was no pubic or
private Office which was not PROVIDED
with Bible. In the better classes there
was a general enthusiasm for learning OF
all kinds. The ladies, initiating the ex-
ample of the queen, practiced embr9id-
ery, wrote beautifully. played curious
instruments, knew how TO sing IN parts
dressed with as much magniicence as
they could afford, danced the coranto
and the lavolta as well as the simple hey,
and studied languages-Latin, creek
and Italian.
The last was the favorite language
MANY collected books. DR.. John Dee
had as many as 4, 900, of which 1000 were
manuscripts. They were arranged on
the shelves with the leaves turned out
ward, not the backs. This was to show
the gliding, the gold clasps and the
silken strings. The books were bound
with great care and cost; everybody
knows the beauty Of the type used in
the printing Walter Besant in Har-
rpr's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
AMTSEMENTS.
Nav YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AT


Nav YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Al
PORTLAND.
The New York Symphony orchestrs will
appear s, City Hall in Portland on Thurs
day evening of next week, the 10th. Mr..
Walter Dsmrosch, the son-iu-lew of Hon.
james @. Blaine, 10 the conductor. The
yearly amount Of money required TO sup
pert this great orssniz alton Is over $780,
0Gp. the lsrger part of which is guaranteed
by the vanderbiits and other metropolitan
millionsires. The players are the most
talented that money will obtain Tickets
are for sale at Hunts music stcre, and Au-
gusts people can have half fare on the
Msine Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03

few years ago family was helped by
this town ADD the same charged TO the town
to which the family belonged. The Dill
WAS accepted by the latter town. and money
was dc posted here to psy the bill on Ger
tam day recently. Then The overssef OF
poor of the town that owned the family
came here and gave the head Of the family
money to pay the bill himself. hoping thus
TO give the family new lease Of life in
this Town. IL was pretty cate dodge, but
t did not work on our board Of selectmen
They much preferred that the debtor town
pay II, which was done. The new lease OF
ate comes on SkowhegSn. See:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03

Alba Holmes, Esq., of Caribou, was in
the cisy yesterday. on his way home from q
trip to Boston. While here he went to the
State House and called on Labor Commits
sioner Matthews. Mr.. Holmes is one Of
the early pioneers of Aroostook county, and
i, the proprietor of large starch factories st
Caribou and on the Sc. John river. The
capacity Of the starch factory at Caribou 10
$50 .0CO bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03
BLAINE CAN HAVE 1T
If He Wants 1t, Says Chauncy N. Depew,
Of the Presidency.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-In an interview here
today, Chauncy NJ. Depew said; There
10 no division Of sentiment 10 the Repubh
can party, as to Blaine il he is candidate
for nomins ii IN. Ngthit on earth can pre-
vent hi, nomination if be desires it. II he
Decent, President Harrison will BE- the
nominee. There will be no contest in the
convention on that question. As to the
present relations between the two am told
by each that they perfectly understand one
another"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03

Fire was discovered around chimney in
one Of Bsiley's large oileloth shops yester-
day forenoon. The shop bell was rung
vigorously and continued TO ring while the
employees fought tie fire, which was fiasliy
exiting uishtd with but little damsge TO
building or contents. IL took haif an hour
10 put out the f ,e and all this time the bell
wss tuDg, md 20 one except those IN the
lam late vicinity heard it. Ii was naF-
row escape from large cortisgraron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-03

If Is understood thar the engineers who
have been surveying in connection with
rte new pGle and paper mills. 70 be baii'
Across the river in Wirslos the coming
season, recommended shss the company
shsnden the present dam altogether, ard
make Q stone dam Little father up the
river. II is not probable that this will be
done, h9wever, bus tue dAus already builE
will be raised snd made twelve or
fifteen feet wider st the base in
order to set the strength which will be
needed to withstand the additional stain
tbss will be put upon it. Speaking Of these
n lis. then seem. TO be an erronous idea
A. TO to the work in which they will be
engaged. Il il TO be much more Of
paper making than pulp making industry.
Az the prices far which pulp is now sold,
aad hss hesp for some tims, IL 10 th4spef
or paper makers - bus snsn 70 make iosir
pulp.