davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
PAPER BARRELS NOW.
Successful Adaptation In England Of an
American Idea.

Successful Adaptation In England Of an
American Idea.
Situated at BoMm 0or, Rerts in,Lon-
don, are the UNIVERSAL Paper mills
among the, oldest paper mills in Eng
land, since, they We're started during
the reign of Queen Elizabeth. These
mills are now manufacturing a paper
barrel after the, process which, with
the exception. of one, Improvement
I was conceived in this country. The
process furnishes another, example, of
the utilization OF waste. for the ma
terials used are waste. paper cotton
! waste. leather waste, and; I'M fact any
waste substances of a. fbrous nature.
These materials are first sonted and
are then slowly fed into a. pulping
machine which, consists Of beaten
running in az circulating tank;of water
the waste being by degrees, reduced
to fine pulp: When the pulp has
attained, a sufficient consistency. it is
run out into an accommodating. tank on
the floor below. in which; is, placed
the apparatus for forming. the. bodies
OF the barrels. ~.
| In this machine the pulp flows into
tank andimpinges against an. end
less travelling blanket which picks
up the pulp. the water. draining: off
through the blanket, !.
On the upper side, of the, blanket
and in contact with it are placed; at
intervals the. cylinders upon, which
the barrel bodies are formed. On
these cylinders are placed sheet metal
cores. which can be expanded and
contracted, and it is,upon the surface
of these cores that the pulp is depos-
tied from the blanket. Under the
blanket and in a. line with each. of
these cylinders is a pressure. roller,
which consolidates the pulp, as is
deposited on the. upper cylinder.
When sufficient thickness of pulp, is
accumulated. on the cylinder which
occupies an average Of four. minutes,
the metal core with the barrel body
on it is taken off and the. barrel body
| removed from, it and placed in. the
| drying room. sH
And here, it should be- mentioned
that this method of forming barrel
bodies has been previously attempted
in this country; but 1t failed: on ac-
count OF the difficulty experienced in
removing the. newly formed body
from the core. This difficulty is over
come by an ingenious, contracting
core.
The. drying room is heated by hot
air circulated by blower, and here
the barrel bodies remain for half a
day: at the end of that time they are
dampened and shaped under hydraul-
ic pressure from d hydraulic main.
and to- which the water is admitted
under the pressure before named.
The pressure is kept on until the body
has set to the desired form, when it is
removed to tho drying room to be
dried and finished. #
All kinds of barrels are turned out,
round as we'll as square the latter be-
ing used for matches.
The works were started expert
mentally some four years since and
have been gradually developed into
the practical working factory which to.
day finds them. The present plant is
comparatively small, there being only
one body forming machine. 1t is.
however. equal to an output OF soc
barrels per day of twenty -four hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07

One on the Young Man.
SOn-Say pa!
Father-Well! @
as a vessel boat?"
Yes ~
Say pat" ...-
What is lt?" H.. i,
What kind of boat is a blood
vesselp'' a
1t is lifeboat. Now run away to
bed. New York Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
Had Read OF Them,

Father-My son, don't you often
feel ashamed Of yourself for being 50
lazy?
Son-No dad; not when / think OF
all the great men who were notorious
~ lazy in their youth. - Y ankee Blade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07

{ MS c0untfymen to mSterial6strc doc
orl Des writes London eorrespo ndent
81 the' New York Mersury and CON-
slders that Persons possessed Of clair
voyant power are accidents. ard that
Dne u capabilities have little to- do
VIII this concerns of ordinary people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
Mans Curiosity.

Mr. Beach--Woman's curiosity
amuses me. !,
Mrs. Beach All! by the, way
what's the stain on your handp
Mr.. Beach-Paint l was coming
by Jones fence and just touched my
finger to see if it was dry. Texas
Siftings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
The Moons surface.

The earth's surface only exceeds the
moons by about thirteen and one -half
times The moons surface is fully
as large as Africa and Australia to-
gether and nearly as large as North
and South America without the is
lands sE&Ss 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
Didn't Agree.

Melton Aren't you living in the
same apartment with Bangle?
Beaver-No. We had a disagree.
ment and I moved.
Melton-What was the trouble?
Beaver-He grew so stout that
couldn't wear his clothes. -Clothier
and Furnisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
Nicely Put.

docs your son still collect coins?n
oh, no. He writes verses and has
taken to collecting rejection slips
from the periodicals He has nearly
q complete set Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-07
The New Era.

She Mr. Nicefello-Mr George
George l.
He Say no more. ] can only be q
brother to you.
She-But l haven t.
He No; but ] know what you we're
going TO say. They all begin that
way. Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
STATE HELP FOR DISCHARGED CONVIfIS

&. Paul, Mimi, March 3.-COlOnel Clark Chambers
state Prison agent who will look after discharged con
vict. has entered on his duties. This appointment IS
an innovation in this State. The Joint Committee 81
the state Prison and ReformaOry Boards, appointed 10
draft rules and regulations for the government OF the
state Prison Agent, met yesterday at the Merchants
Hotel and prepared a statement OF the dhues OF uie
agent and the rules by which he shall be governed
The sum OF If all is that shah be his duty 10 procure
sultable situations for all discharged and psrocd
prisoners from the state Prison and The keiorimh}
who cannot obtain suitable situations Tor they'cNes
or through their friends. IL shall also be his duty
10 make careful investigation Of all situations procured
by prisoners their friends. and ascertain whether
tev are suitable Further. he is to lO1k after dis
charged paroed eonvicts until their hnal discharge
and make regular reports Of their behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
TIE COMING CoAL.MIYERs, STRIKE.
RAPID RISE IN PmCEs-ALARN FELT-AID FROM
pTTEIAN MINERS.

RAPID RISE IN PRICES-ALARN FELT-AID FROM
BELGIAN MINERS
London, March 3.-Thc action OF the coal miners In
announcing that they would so strike March
L. together with the rapid rise in the prices OF coal
following u.at announcement, Is leading TO a panic
The cold weather. which has led to the consumption
~ larger quantity Of coal than usual. continues 10
prevail and tbs fact las caused the alarm to become
greater would otherwise have been the case. No
one knows where the advancing prices win stop. and
consequently tho dealers who sell TO consumers are
flooded with orders. The newspapers urge the public
not to become panic stricken. The retailers are
doubling the advance made by the coal mine owners
The Leccstershre coal mine to-day gave
notice OF further advance in the Price of coal Three
shinss ton is the advance agreed upon. This makes
a total rise Il shinss ton within month
Brussels, March .-Rumors have been current here
tIat In consequence Of the proposed strike OF the
English coal miners action would lie taken here t.
prevent Belgian mine owners from exporting their
product TO England and thus aiding IN the defeat OF
the English miners. 1t has been learned That inc
Eegian Workiugmcn's party and the Miners feGer
alton are engaged in preparing manifesto urging
the Belgian miners to restrict the output. In 'he
strikes that have occurred in Belgium the miners nave
received substantial aid from the miners OF rictI
britain, and that the opportunity offers thclr
leaders think IL tlnn justice that they ald
their British brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths After Rccov-
cry than During its Cour-e-IIow to Avoid the Dan.

Grippe in itself, IS bad enough, dcblitatnG enough
but 1t Is the after effects the s,owncss OF recovery that
IL great danger In most cases. the person did
have sufficient vitality 10 rally after the disease Itself
rad passed The forces OF nature were too weak to con
troll with the debility which the Grippe had LEFT
10 Is sad think how people have died who might
have been saved II had been properly assisted and
fortified after the Grippe had been dryea from the system
MANY phvsicians realized this fact and assisted their pa
ents over the dangerous after effects by bncng up and
stimulating their systems This and can bc done in
but way and that by the steady ana moderate use
pure yet powerful stimuant There Is but one
absolutely pure and medicinal smulant known to the pro-
fesson and public and that Is Duny's Pure Malt
Nhskey. The most prominent scientists and physicians
lndorse purity and value 1t Is not new
whskey before the public for years IL Is not
cheap decoctlon, but pure dstation 1t imparts
system possible in other manner and sends
blood coursng through the veins with renewed vgor
H. superior in every respect and however much
scrupuous druggist grocer seek to lead you TO be-
licye 70 tho contrary do not be deceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
A BIG RELIGIOUS RsyrpuL ~ CYNcLMA1L

Cincinnati March "a religious revival Of unusual
features had It's elimination yesterday In services at
Music Hall morning. afternoon and night The great
structure each time filed 10 OVERLOOKING. Iusi-
houses ALI 1he city 10 the number Of 1000.
~ reported by the managers Of the meeting closed
during tho hours Of service. The movement was ar
ranged for early st fall and all tho churches Of the
cy united in carrying out the plans suggested 10y the
evangelist, the Rev Is. Fay NILS. These were very
mcthodc involving the dlstctlng OF the city, with
preliminary work In each district. When the Rev
Mr.. MIL, came here month ago, he found the field
prepared Ills plan WAS first 10 hold union meet
Ing the largest church in one OF the dlsricts
Guiding from vt persons not living I'm that district .
then do the IN the other districts. apd finally
unite the whole city In closing meetings at Music
Hall. The result has been crowded houses at almost
oil the meetings. Mr. Mills assisted for two
weeks BY the Rev. Dr. Chapman, Of Phlla
dolphin. The number OF persons who have at these
meeting. senfed desire to become Christians Is
reported at over 1000 The meetings end oil SUNDAY
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
TIE HACKNEY HORSE SOCIETY.

London March "a largely attended mceuhg OF 'ie
Hackney Horse society held in Agricultural nan
rsi,rcton thIs afternoon The meeting lasted four
hours and the proceedings stormy. The question
which caused the heated discussion was whether there
should be any further admission Of Inspected mares
into the society's book. The proposal 10 ADMIT 'neii
WAS defeated by vote Of 229 TO 100 ms was !"
great victory for Mr. Burdet Couits and Lord LohueS
borough who opposed the proposition. The chief %si-
ment against the adoption Of the proposition WAS haI
under the recent ruling Of the United states treasury
Department. inspected mares are not 10 have NC
cntrv and the American market for hackney horses Is
the richest and most active ia the "ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
CELLUIUSE FOR WiR VESSELS.

Norfolk, March (SpecaU.-The United States cruiser
Newark up from Fortress Monroe Thursday.
preparatory 10 making test by firing from the large
guns OF the value OF celluose for lining Of ships Of
war below the water line. Two 1,00Oton Golfer dams
be used for thess tests which will take place
outside II Fortress Monroe Cculose has been used in
the construction of OF the vessels built re
Gently, and IS water excluding material feature OF
which is the closing together by its own action after
being perforated by hostile shot, The material Is
composed OF the ground fibre Of the husk Of the cocoa
nut and Is compressed into rectangular blocks suitable
for packing 1t will burn slowly when loose but cannot
be gned by shot when packed. especially it takes
up water. The ground fibre, forming sort OF brown
meal, Is mixed with small quantity, about per
Of the total weight OF fibre in the natural state. Al
though the compressed blocks weigh much more than
tho same cubicaI quantity Of tho substance before
pressure. they nevertheless light, and thus have
the double property Of buoyancy and OF automatically
expanding to I'll up hole made by shot, and so
ecking the thrush Of water.
Tho Danish sTnb0at liccla which had been treated
with the celuloso packing, fired at several months
ago To test the practicablity Of the material, and
hole In both sides OF tho hull she continued her
for three hours at speed Of sixteen knots and
the that got into the slp almost unappeCia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER FOUNDERS.

Havana, March 3.-News received here To-Day
OF the laundering Of an American vessel at sea 'h
saturday last the steamer Gloria sighted a small
boat containing two men. She bore down on the
craft and took the men board. They told their
rescuers that they members OF the crew oI the
American schooner Charles and j. A. Pnhd' CHp'a'l
Whipple which sailed from Cienfnegos February j."
for Delaware Brcaltwaer. The vessel, they sud- hhn
encountered tempestuouS weather during the voyage
and was 30 badly damaged that she went down. TIE
crew being compelled TO take 10 the lifet@S me
Gloria conveyed the >hpwrecked sailors back 10
Cierfuegos On Sunday the captain Of the schooner
with I'VE OF his men, reached CeniueG0S In another
boat belonging TO the Pinaid.
The Charles and j. \. Pinard was tern schooner
Of AIS tons hailiIg from Newport. she was a corn
parntvely new vessel, having been bnlit III Boston
llst wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIR. WEBB WILL MOI BE PRESIDENT.


A BREAK N NEw-ENGLAND STOCK FOLLOWS AN
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
The cornell devoted 70 the dealings IN New-YOrk
and New England stock the door Of the Stock
Exchange was crowded yesterday with mass OF
excited bro.-->- For brief time the scene rivacd
the excitement in the Exchange when the Reading
deal was officially announced. \ dozen different
prices were bid for the stock and sales were made
VARYING an ie way from 80 10 SO. Blocks Of several
thousands OF shares thrown on the market, and
the trading In 1.OOO-share lots common as
1, ordinarily the case with 10Oshare lots An out
pouring OF holdings overwhelmed the market, and
the price ran down 10 81 IS, ending ut 90 IA,
against So "a Wednesday night The total deal
ings Of the day reached nearly 300 600 shares or
about half OF the total transactions ut the Stock
Exchange.
Wall street was flooded with rimors. but it was I'M
possible to verify them. The early excitement was
due to the announcement that Dr. w seward Webb had
agreed to take the presidency OF the New York and
New England company, although It accompanied
BY emphatic disclaimers that the Vanderbilts were
to have any connection with the property. In the
early hours II. Walter Webb made public dispatch
from his brother in which DR.. Webb repndiatcd
all connection with the New England company. d.
Webb is at his country place Shcrburne Farms, and
Will not he I'm the city for some time. lie
was visited by Cornelius Vanderbilt and II. Mex
Twombly Wednesday night and it Is possible that
there NAV be some relation between this incident and
the inability Of the NewEngland people to secure
DR.. Wcbb's services
II impossible to obtain from any recognized
authority IN the New England road any statement
respecting the changes in the management Of the
company at the coming election. Charles Parsons
n prominent director quoted as saying: 81 A.
BO-twick. chairman OF the Board OF Directors OF the
New England road and W. II. Starbuck, president OF
the IIousatonic road, who associated together IN
both Enterprises. hold proxies on three ioiirih'
OF the whole capital stock of the New England roa'
My proxies have been giv~i TO them Mr.. Phi5hi
declined to make any further statement. Mr. Boat-
wick is OF the city and will not be here until
tomorrow. Mr.. StarbuCk refused 10 make ay
statement. T. If. Prince. who went into the New
ENGLAND Board with NcsSrs. Parsons and Corhln IN
last January. IS I'm the city, and has been actively
working 10 prevent hitch In the negotiations when
have been foot for the purpose OF establishing
more harmoniou, relations between New England and
the Vanderbilt Interests. The negotiations are SAID
TO he going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
THE NEw.JERsRY INVESTIGATION.

Trenton. March Cspcrlal.-The special Joint Com
mtec 10 Investigate the combination Of anthracite coal
roads met AFTER the House adjourned today and re
organized by clcctlng Mr.. Peelman chairman and Mr.
Lane secretary. Ia conference with Governor Alb
bctt the members learned that reasonable expense
Incurred In the inquiry would De objected to by the
state anthoritIc and the committee at once retained
Allen l.. McDcrnott counsel. New slbpocnas
were issued 10 bring al the officials If the roals In
VOWED % Trenton next Monday. II the leases nnd
contracts entered into by them not promptly
produced the matter, II IL understood, will be thrown
into the courts, The committee when appointed. was
authorized " send for persons and papers for the
purpose OF examination hut good lawyers say that its
powers in this respect limited, and that the rail
road officials need not produce the leases and other
documents unless they chose 10 do The Legi laturc
adjourns sine die neat Friday. but the committee in
tsnd. 20 with IL work under resolution autlOriZ
Ing 10 to continue the Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
HEARING ON THE READING DEAL.
PENNsYLvANGAs ATTORNEY GENERAL OPENS
THE INVESTIGATION AT HARRISBURG.

PENNsYLvANGA's ATTORNEY GENERAL OPENS
THE INVESTIGATION AT HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg Penn. March 3.-The hearing IN the
Reading deal opened at noon to-day By Attorney
General lIense Neither Mr. Powdery. Mr. Cassatt nor
any representatives, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad were
present. A. A. Mcleod president and general man
agcr OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
was pie,cnt. also MANI OF the leading officials
Of the railroads Interested Counsel for the roads was
also present.
The leases Of the New Jersey Central and Lehlgh
Valley railroads we're given o. the Attorney General By
counsel with request that they be not given out for
publication Mr.. johnson OF counsel for the Reading,
presented maps showing the lines of the different i'iil
n,ads controlled BY the combination. Attorney General
Hensel said tho substance Of tie complaint that had
reached his ocs was that these roads direct com
pcttors and thar there violation Of the Constitu
don.
After brief consultation Mr.. johnson asked that lie
be allowed 70 make few statements TO shot that
the constitution had not been violated. lie said that
the selling rates Of coal NJ local points IN Pennsylvania
in 1901 and at tide at local points ranged between
II 20 and 81 o. at tide 81 81 to ~ -. During
tho whole year at tidal points there has been Il
steady price Of - to 10 cents ton less than the
price OF coal In PENNSYLVANIA. THIS state Of affairs
Is no, benefcal to the Commonwealth This move
OF the Reading Company Is to eliminate tho middle
man.
lie contendcd that This case was not parellel to
that Of the south Penn and Beach Creek Railroad.
There has been no competition for ten years be
tween the Lehigh Valley and the Susquehanna Rail
rod which Is Tho leased limo In this state OF the
Scw-rerscy Central lie did not care, he said whether
the leases held not. lie attempted to show that
tho Philadelphia and Reading and Lclgh Valley roads
are not parallel Or competing npes.
Samuel Dickson, Of counsel for the New-Jcrsey
Central Railroad, followed Mr.. Johnson. lie said
that the leases which they held secured three
wears before tho present constitution went Into effect
Matthew Long. OF HazeltOn, presented petition ask
Ing that the Attorney General make full inquiry in
this Mr. Long Is not a lawyer, but an Insurance
nevertheless ho made able argument. ap
parcnty much the surprise Of the counsel for the
companies lie said the people OF tho anthracite cml
region have been dared by the magnitude OF this
combination that they have not yet recovered from H.
lie promised that 10 few days petitions would roll into
the orico Of the Attorney General asking him "a make
a most careful inquiry iDto this DEAL The inquiry then
adjourned at 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
W. p. CURTIS SUCCEEDS Mr.. MATIHEwsOy.

The Board Of Managers OF the Metropolitan Association
Of the Amateur Athletic Union. met last night in The
arors q the Astor House. The following dates were
allowed March -, Crescent i. c., boxing tournament
March 10 Wc,. side A. c. athletic entertainment March
81 Clipper C.. athletic entertainment; March 20. Iith
Regiment A. A. Buffalo n. Y, athletic entertainment
81 Queen city A. C.. OF Buffalo " " boxing tour
namcn April RaNenswood Boat club boxing tournament
President C. T. Ma:thcwson's resignation was accepted.
a, was that Of Arthur Narsn. OF the Orange A. C. In
their places. j. H. Mcol. Of the Prospect llarier' and
Robert Conn. II the Columbia \. c. were elected MEM
Der, Of the Board The Nonpalel A. C. was elcc,ed 70
membership in the associat The resignation Of MI
Matthew son left the office OF president vacant and w.
g. Cunts. y. y A.. C.. elected TO Ill H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04

TIE b. AND o. NOT ALARMED AT THE TAX ELL.
Baltimore, March 1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio
offcla, are not exercised over the passage BY the
House Of Delegates Of the bins taxing the si0,ooO0oO
Of new stock recently issued by the company ANA pro
bibiHng the Belt Railroad Company from permitting
IN. baltimore and Ohio ard the Northern Central
RAILWAY from connecting with or using it, tracks until
they shall surrender all exemptions from taxation held
or claimed 10 be held by them under any act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland. prominent railr,ad
official said that the road would go right ahead with
its plans and pay attention TO the bills The road
Will be completed during the present year and Will be
operoted without any interruption. II these bills are
regarded as likely to prove useful In swelling the
Iohbv,s fnds thoae who expect slicl thing will be
sorelv discontinued 80 far as The railroads are con
cerncd they have not ana VIII no consent to tie be
t,,p that the courts will make short work Of the bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
rHE NISSOrKl RIVER RISING

Omaha, March 1.-THE warm cwather Of the last
few days has caused the ice in the Missouri River
to melt rapidly and there Is serious danger OF food
At Chamberlain. s. d.. In the last forty hours the
river has risen nearly TWO feet, and river say the
Ice IS becoming dangerous. At this place "A large
force of Is kept busy at the Onion Pacific Bridge
to prevent the forming OF gorge. From all points
north como private messages to river men to prepsse
for unusually big food.