davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

rate The wood is held against the stones by
hydraulic pressure, and Is dismembered, and
when 1t flows out OF the metal case mixed with
water it looks like thin mush. 1t requires 30
horse power for each grinder and the ten thou
sand pounds Of pulp which each machine turns
out daily represents between five and six cords
Of wood.
From the grinding room the pulp runs into
large watts which have perforated metal bot
toms, and there all large pieces are separated
from the pulp, which is then conveyed to the
wet-machne room. where the surplus water is
extracted by means of large metal rolls. The
pulp is run through these and into felt. from
which it finally comes in sheets about half an
inch thick In this condition il is ready to 60
into the beating machines, or beating engines,
where It is mixed with colorirg material, chem
icas. liquid pulp and suphte pulp. The mix
ing takes place in monster watts. in which the
mass is agitated by rapidly revolving instru-
men,s. The mixture in the beating engines is
the paper proper from which the moisture must
be taken and the Particles pressed into a fiat
surface before it becomes marketable article.
MAKING TIE sULpIiITE PULP
The production Of the suph,e pulp requires
a large amount Of the mill space. The same
material is used as base but the wood in
stead Of being ground. is Clipped. and for that
reason tho two-foot pieces intended for that
part Of the work are taken to the chipping room
and fed into powerful chipping machines. when
the logs are rapidly reduced to pieces that rc
scmblc shcllrd corn. These pieces are blown
from the chipping machines through tube to
chip Tin eighty feet above the ground. from
which they drop into large upright boilers
lrr.V = hityh
and about ten feet in diameter the lower part
tapcrinr TO n point. giving them the appearance
Of gigantic rrojcctilcs. The chips are boiled in
tn digcstcrs with chemicals for ten hours and
the mass is then blown out II them into large
tanks where IL Is WASHED and carried 10 storage
tanks Wh"nc" !, goes to wet machines similar
to those used in the other pulp department. The
production ~ The sulrhite requires much acid.
aud in the manufacture If this ingredient the
Niagara concern consumes about six tons Of
sulphur = day. The sulphur is used to produce
the sulphatc of lime which is one II the chem
icals Inch is cooked ia IN" dis-st'rs with the
, wood chips. To make this the sulphur is burned
in large furnaces ana the fumes are driven by
vacuum pumps through the milk of lime.
The paper engines in the Niagara Falls Paper
Companys WORKS are like the ordinary we'll
known paper engines. but. like everything con-
ncctci w.th The place they ar built on a large
s. ale and are monster machines in comparison
with ordinary paper engines. Their are six OF
these. Ou FIVE - them paper TO inches wide is
made. aul thc other one makes l;i-inch stock
Beyond the .ugiuc-roonis is a large apartment
"hcrc som" % ~" paper IL cut into sheets.
Tho great bulk - the product goes 10 its dcst!-
nation IN rolls. but that which is required in
sheets b. ut. assorted and packed in this room.
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
DIVORCES IN ENGLAND,

According to Statistics Man II Gem
orally the Aggrieved Party.
Publication of the divorce court sta
tistics of England reveals an amomaly
OF interest to those familiar with di-
vorce proceedings i'm this country. The
most surprising feature' about them-so
surprising, indeed, that We're not the
figures absolutely beyond reproach, the
advanced woman would probably loud
ly protest against their fidelity-is that
the aggrieved party in these' nbatri
monial suits proves on about three oc-
casions out of five to- have been the hus-
band. Only 220 wives found occhsiont to
petition the court for release from the
bonds of matrimony, the same applica-
ton having been madeby 353 husbands.
The occupations of those who passed
through the divorce court seem also
worthy of note. Clerks, curiously
enough, head the list of suitors in these
causes, though builders and carpenters
bracke'ted as equal run a very good Sec
ond. There were 38 of the clerks on
the cause list during the year in ques-
tion and 30 each of the two latter call
ings. Painters and merchant seamen
and officers follow next with 21; sol
dieus and naval seamen with 18; farm.
ers with 16; coachmem, cabmen and
carriers with Is, and commercial trav-
elers with 10. The professions, it is
rather surprising to- find, come far be-
hind the trades. There are only ten
physicians and surgeons, five solicitors
andl--miraibile dictu---two journalists
The rear of the list is brought up by q
solitary barrister.
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
PHILIP TO HIS FATHER.
4: Bit of Wise Advice which, MI
Gratebar Taken Not Jnlxlndlv

A Bit of Wise Advice Which, Mr.
Gratebar Takes Not Unkindly.
"As general thing" said Mr.. Crate
bar as reported by the New York Sun,
II take cheerful view of things, and
with all its cares and troubles I like
life so well that should be glad to have
it prolonged indefinitely. But occa-
sionally something happens that, while
it does not make me despondent-I am
never that-disturbs me greatly. And
then, as likely as not, I grieve to say, /
60 home to dinner and sit down at the
table with gloom written on my face
in letters so big that there's hardly
room to get it all on.
Finally, after a period of silence,
Philip speaks up, with the irreverence
of youth, but with youths blessed buoy
ancy:
"Take brace, old man; take a
BRACE
"And try to explain to Philip that
things have not gone my. way that day,
and that I don't feel well.
"And Phillip says: WELL you ought
to throw a bluff that you are feeling
well, whether you do or not
+ "And feel that what Philip says is
true have. from time to time, tried
to give him, out of my experience, wise
counsel. I feel that there are times
when l may profit by the counsel OF
Philip"
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
vick's Garden and Floral GUIDE

Vick's Garden and Floral Guide.
The annual catalouge sent outsby the
old reliable seed estab blishment Of James
Wick Sons, comes to hand III q dainty
and tasty cover Of blue, pink, yellow and
orange. The Golded Lily, the Pink
Daybreak Aster, brace Of blue birds,
and the artistic lettering in black. blue,
crimson and gold, all in harmonious COM
EbinationB, make cover Of exquisite
design and appearance. Many Of the
illustrations are fine half-tones. For
handsome colored plates Of begon1as,
sdahilas, nasturtiums and sweet peas add
to the attractions. The last Of seeds
aud plants covers large and varied
assortment, including nearly everything
that can be desired for the garden, the
lawn, the greenhouse. Valuable new
varieties are offered as we'll as the
tn oroughly tried and proved standard
sorts. Vick's novelties are noted for
their uniform excellence.
In vegetables the Gradus pea is great
advance over all other "extra early
varieties. The Jones Wax Bean is an
essential gain in that line. Potato
growers are offered the '.White Beauty
as new variety with model qualities
combining size, high quality and great
productiveness. But it is impossible
here to note the many valuable offerings
OF this firm in fruits, flowers and vegeta.
bles If you are not customer OF this
firm send for their catalogue. It is free
to all applicants. Address Jane sVick'e
Sons, Rochester, n. Y. ~
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05

The present fashion is that of placing
plans intended for parlor decoration IN
fancy baskets. This is neither appro-
pirate nor artistic, and when there is a
ribbon bow tied on the baskets handle
las though milliner's fnery could
possibly improve natures favorites-
the effect is very much like that of
painting the lily" Nothing is really
prettier for this purpose than tile
grown somewhat subdued and mossy
with age, for either Towering plants
or those OF Ornamental foliage. IF,
however, as is sometimes the case with
large palms, q commod odious receptacle
is needed, the most suitable one is a
small tub, painted exactly their own
shade OF green, set on wicker stand
ard similarly painted, or one Of dull
unebtrusive metal. Gay-colored, Jar
diners detract from the plant which
they hold, instead Of being for them
Toll, as is the plain tile pot N. Z. Post.
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
Special
Election.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
of two several resolutions of the Board of County
Commissioners Special Election will be held
on Tuesday, the Fifteenth day of March. A. u.
1893, to consider the two following propositions
namely:
Proposition One-The proposition to issue
bonds of said County to the amount of Eight
Thousand Dollars payable on the 18th day of
May, A. D. 1918, bearing interest at IT, rate
five per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually,
for the purpose of constructing and repairing
roads and bridges in said County.
Proposition Two:-The proposition to issue
bonds of said County to the amount of Three
Thousand Dollars, payable on the 18th day of
May, A. D. 1918 bearing interest al the rate of
five per cent per annum, payable SINH annually,
for the purpose of funding the foatir indebted
ness of said County
Polls will be opened and the election conduct
ed as provided by law for general elections, at
the polling places at which the last general elet-
ton for said County was held.
Dated January 9th, A: d. 1893.
LsEAL] WM. FISHER.
Auditor Cook County MINI.
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
Not an UnusualTh

The tug Goo lman, owned by the
Thompson brothers, of Duluth, returned
yesterday evening from it's mid winter
north shore trip. It left here Saturday
morning and brought back ten tons of
trout and herring. The tug went as far
as Grand Marais, the first time that a
boat has ever touched at that place in
January. No ice was found to speak of,
and the trip was pleasant. Another will
be made next week.-Duluth Herald.
The Herald is mistaken in the idea
that the Goodman was the first boat that
ever entered this port in January. On
January 16, 1896, the Steamer, R. G..
Stewart arrived here on her way to Isle
Royale, and just one week later the tug,
Record, arrived from Duluth bound for
the same point. Both boats entered this
port on their return to Duluth, the
Record on the 18th and the Stewart on
the 28th of January. To the people of
Grand Marais there was nothing extra
ordinary in the arrival of boat at this
season of the year, for such occurrences
have been quite frequent in years gone
by. At the present writing there is no
ice in the lake or harbor at this point to
impede navigation.
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
LANDSLIDE EXPOSES COINS,

Millions of Pieces of Chinese Money
Washed Out by Rain.
A large find of old coins, which have
lain hidden underground for over 1850
years-since the time of the three king.
doms- rs accidentally brought to
light last May in the Chushan district,
in northwest Hupeh, during heavy
doWnpour of rain, says q Shanghai con-
temporary. May 4 a considerable tract
OF land washed off from a hill, and the
landslip exposed the hidden treasure.
The villagers in the nedghborhood
fiocked to the spot to help themselves
to it, and the news of the strange dis
covery was at once telegraphed his ex-
cellency Chang. Chintung, who ordered
the local officers to gather the coins
with all dispatch.
It is said that the quantity gathered
represents as many as I, 700, 900 strings,
and the coins are unusually large, re-
semblinss in size those Of the Hsienfung
reign labout As years ago) Of the pres
ent dynasty. The viceroy is sending
300 strings to Picking under charge Of a
Taotai for the perusal of the emperor.
The coins bear on one side the charac-
ters OF the reign Of the monarch and on
the other (Szechuen) the seat Of The
government that issued them.
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
Notice for Publication,

Land Office at Duluth. Minn.. Dec. Is, 1857.
Motto is Hereby given that the followins
named settler has filed notice of intention t.,
make final proof III support of his claim. anG
that sail proof will Ee made before the Register
1893, viz:
K aus Holmstrom, homestead entry No. 6s74
for the swi Ii of neA, 81 of nwla and nwA O.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous r. sidence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
John A. Broman. Ole Erickson, William
Marais Mimi and Joseph Coture of Dulutl
Mimi.
VIM E Culkin, Register
W. II. Smallwood Atty. LIS
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
Will Continue to Operate.

r. The johnson Nickel Mining company
which few years ago organized for the
purpose of exploring for nickel in Cook
county, is showing renewed signs of life,
and it is now making preparations for
extensive development work during the
coming year.
The company has, acquired by purchase,
contract and options the control of about
1900 acres of laad, and it is claimed
!. that it has demonstrated by actual OK
plorat1on that on some Of it's property
there is nickel-bearing rock in paying
quantities. The promoters of the COM
pany evidently have faith in their enter
prise, for its representatives have been
at the St. Louis hotel for over a week
taking up contracts and renewing op-
tions on land, having distributed in this
way about $4,000 among fee owners.
The johnson Nickel Mining company
has been doing more or less exploration
work for the past three or four years.
It has managed to keep it's options alive
during the period of financial depression
and is now taken up it's contracts. A
gentleman associated with the company
said today that the company would be-
gin extensive development work in Cook
county just as soon as certain financial
arrangements that are now pending are
closed up. To do the work that has
been mapped out by the company will
require large outlay Of money, and it is
said that English capitalists are being
interested in it.-West Superior Leader,
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
CALIFORNIA; MOUNTAINS.

An Editors Trip Through the Coast
+ Range-A Model Home up Among the
Clouds-Farming and Fruit Growing
aud Placer Mining in that Far AWAY
State-The Wild Scramble for the
Klondyke on the pacific Coast.
DEAR ED1ToR:-At 6 o'clock tonight
we drove up to La Panza, farm house,
post office, general store and hotel all in
one. Eighteen miles drive and not a
house in sight. We are still in the
moun tian fastnesses. 1t has been day
OF ups and downs. We have driven IS
miles today and passed one team. We
also saw att distance on plateau q
bunch OF sheep, perhaps 5000. At 8
O'Clock this afternoon q thunderstorm
overlook us and for an hour we took q
most efectual soaking. It never rains
on the plains during the summer, and
rarely in the mountains, hence ne were
unprepared for the downpour. We had
neither storm curtains or waterproof
apron for our carriage. For fully sixty
minutes we were at the mercy of q blind
ing storm SO severe at times that our
horse refused to move. Tt was the most
mlserably unpleasant feature of the whole
journey. There was not cabin nor
abode nor rock nor bush that would
afford particle OF shelter. We simply
drew in onr knees, hung our heads and
kept our course as we'll as we could,
while the water, IN diminut1ve rivulets
fell from our nose and ears and chiu as
we moved along the lonesome road. At
a o'clock We left the. plateau and the
storm at our hacks, and the road led
around PERCEPTIONS caverns and deep
gorges for fully fifteen miles, constantly
twisting hither and yon. But there
{ wasn't q house nor cultivated fielde
nor even 9 tent nor aLy evidence
OF civilization until we neared LA
Panza. All! what relief to hear The
lowing OF cattle and growing roost..
after such damp and lonesome drive.
Here, where wildcats and noun tam lions
/ and lynxes and deer are p!entifaI, we
found the PLEASANT home Of DR.. Still
who is postmaster, physician, merchant,
k0rtlcnlt nltpTieL and farmer. What q place
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
DECAY or IS SNUFF HABIT
Regretted BY some Men whose Par
ents Once Used II. 3#

Resretted by some Men Whose PaF-
ents Once Used II.
it takes an kinds Of people, sal fthe
oldest man Of the company Of Old Boys.
who were having reunion, reports
the Chicago TimesH Herald, ito make e
world am glad / ain one OF Of 'em!'
What is it now 2" asked the next
oldest, with Q quaver in his voice. s
Charity not the kind that yaunteth
not itself, but the other sort. Itwent
to visit a poor woman and wouldn't be-
stow an aim because, forsooth, she took
snuff! Why, / would have plunked down
my last quarter to have bought her
snuff. It took me light back to the time
when l used to take eight dozen eggs
to go to the village general store to ex-
change them for snuff to fill my mothers
snuff box and buy a paper Of pins" 81.
Where might that have been, pard-
ner?" asked the old boy with an ear
trumpet.
"That was IN Huron county, o., in
the year 1886, or thereabouts. And
can't remember when I ever failed to
get my mother her snuff
"Eyther eggs was mighty cheap then
or snuff was dear. Why, you could get
hundred papers of pins with eight
dozen eggs to-day. I'm not up to snuff,
but if anybody wants to tickle their
nose with the compound they have my
permission" remarked another "bay''
of fourscore. ~
"The old folks of to-day are missing
tit gives employment to the
thoughts" said the first speaker, and
reminiscent silence settled upon the
aged group. ~ >@&-
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
Notice for Publication,

Land Ofire at Duluth, MINI, Jan. 3, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following man,
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of bis claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Duluth, MINI, OF March 30, 1888, VIZ:
William G. Brazebridge, homestead entry No.
1854 for the seA of .seA, sec. 80, and sH of swA,
nwA of swA. sec. 80. twp 81 north, range west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Louis Roth, Leonard Tunks Winfield S. Turks
Chas ] Johnson, William Fisher and Charles A.
A Nelson, all of Lutsen, MINI
VIM. E. Cullxin. Register
w Fl Smallwood, Attorney. LIS
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
See What we Give for Only 10 Gents.


TAKE Nor1cE--You are given choice
of'one of the following articles and The
Home months for only 10 cents. Lore
Lisle's Daughter, by Charlotte M
Braeme; Book of go pages on Crochetine
and Knitting; or a stamping Outfit of sc
patterns. many new desigus, including
centerpieces, doilies, etc.
The excellent stories, for which The
Home is noted, will be oLtinued; the
Fashion and Fancy work departments
will be kept up to a high standard
Kate Sanborn will continue her bright
"Of-H Hand Talks" and every one of the
numerous Departments will be increased
and made brighter.
Illustrated Premium List, or outGt
for canyassing sent free.
THE HOME tUB. CO., 141 Milk St
Boston, Mass.
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

+
The infant child Of Frank Kadonce
died Tuesday. ...s
a. Scott and son, Ben, left for their
trapping grounds the first Of the week,
Wednesday morning was tho coldest
.of the season, the tlermo mometer register
ing q below.
Patents for Cook county lands have
been received at the Duluth land Office
for Hedvig Frealund, Emil Elliasen and
eChas. Moore. ..@.
@. 9. Monker, O. J. johnson, Gust
Peterson, Olof Fredrickson and John
4 Morrison comprised parry that returned
home from Duluth last Saturday even
ing.
Dan Spillane who has been conducting
a general store in the Howanstine build
for several months past has sold the
remainder Of his stock to T.J. Martin,
aof Carlton county. It is understood
that the store will be closed and the
goods shipped out as soon as navigation
opens. As soon as he can get his bus
mess Strengthened up Mr.. Spillane will
leave for Oulutn to make preparations
for trip to the Klondyke, where he
intends going in the early spring.
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
Timber Land. Acts June 5, 1S78.-Eotice for Pub
lication.-U b. Land Office Duluth MINI.

Timber Land. Act June s, 1873 office for Pub
December 2nd, 1897. S.
the provisions of the act Of Congress Of June 8.
1873, entitled 'sAn act for the sale of timber
lands in the states Of fornia. Oregon, Nevada
the publicland states BY act5of August 4, 1892,
5Abbie F. Goodale. Of Duluth, county of ST. Louis
state OF Mimi, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 3354, for the purchase of
the y of neh and n Y of se1 of section 20 in
township Us north. Range S west of 4th o. m
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable Tor its timber or stone than for
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
ceive of his Office at Duluth, Minn.. on Monday.
the 7th day of March, 1898. -
1 81 He names as witnesses: E q q. d
John Ross of Grand Marais MINI. and Alfred
= Gullued: John .segog and Hiram Chadwick
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-d described lands e1e requested to file their
claims in this ofice on or before said ith day of
March, 1898. s< ..s 4.s :,
VIM. 2. Culkins Register.
Frank Cutting Atty. 1925
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1s7s-Notice for Pub
fcat1on.Ep ,ss7 8; Land Office Duluth Minn
Noticeis hereby given that in compliance with
with the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June 5, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states Of alifornia, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory - as extended
to all the public land states by act of august 4,
1892. William Burgess of Duluth county of St..
this Office his sworn statement No. 1859. for the
purchase of the e;S Ofswh and lots and of
section IS in township 63, range S east, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
| this office at Duluth MINI. on Monday, the 2eth
day of February 1858. 49,
He names as witnesses:
l'hn Burnette, Robert Free Charles D.
| Campbell and Frank Tresise all of Duluth. Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
hove decribed lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day OF
February, 1898.
| VIM E Culkip, Register.
J.K. Persons, Atty 1925
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
Timber Lana, Act June ), 1a7S.-Not1ce for Pub
ication.-U. Land Office, Duluth, Minn

lication.-U: S Land Office, Duluth, MINI
October "a, 1897. - &c., /,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3. 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale timber
lands in the states OF California. Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" as extended to all
the public land states by act of August 4, 1892
John Meier. of South Superior. county Of Doug
las state of Wisconsin, has this day filed IN this
Office his sworn statement No. SSl3, for the pur-
chase of the sea of nwA nls Of swh and lot 5 of
section % in township "a, north, range2 west.
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim to said land before the register and
receiver of this Office at ruluth him.. on
Thursday, the 2tth day of February, 1858. s
He names as witnesses: ,s ~ 5s.a4.. Z.
Fread A. Gross of Duluth Mimi, William Fores-
ter, Henry seibat and William siebner of Grand
Marais, MINI. s$s*s :..
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file heir
Claims in this Office on or before said 24th day of
February, 1898 ST. .s,ss.5 s ~
.4. 5@ Wm. e. Culkin Register
B N johnson, Atty. 1918
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05

"a e
| book Cash Value of O
Good Idea, Tree. Write at once for special offer
good for thirty days. Heber S. Paramore.
Patent Attorney, 66 BuIford Block. indianapolis,
Ind -
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-05
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
fuii fuu of new life f and ygor take NoToBac
the wonderAworker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, SOC or
$1.0O. Booklet and sample mailed free. I'D.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.