davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE GAIFNIZING PROCESS.

Professor Emerson Reynolds thus describes
one of the best methods OF applying his new
process of galeniZlng, or covering WIFI leaq
vauous substances Take q grammes OF Sole
sodlc hydrate (NaOH or an equlvaient OF Othef
suitable hydrate, dissolve it in 1.75 ltres OF
wafer. and add to the liquid II Grammes OF
lead nitrate (Pb2NO3), or an equivalent or other
lead salt with $50 cubic CenUmetTes OF water ;
raise the temperattre of the mixture to 80 I.
If sufficient lead salt has been added the liquid
will remain somewhat turbd after heating, ana
must then be rapidly strained or Inferred
thTouoh asbestos. giass-wool, or other suitable
material INTO a convenient vessel. he Uttered
liquid is then well mixed with 1OO cuolc cent?
metres of hot water containing IN solution A
grammes OF sulphO-urea or O-caIDamide: III
the temperature OF the mixture be maintained
at about TO- c., deposition or galena IN tne
form of a fine adherent film or layer quickly
Is kes place on any object immersed In or Gov
cred with the liquid, provided the oDlect De Id
a Dnrfectlv clean condition and suitable tor the
purpose. When the operation II properly CON
Quoted a layer of galena is obtained, whlch Is
80 strongly adhereDt that It can he easily pol
ished by means of the usual leather ponsIler,
II is not necessary TO deposit the galena from
hot liquids, but the deposition Is more rapid
than from cold solutions.
The most convenient solution for deposition
on brass is thus prepared: lake a quantity OF
soda I've containing liz ounces or real SOFA
NaOH; dissolve in this, with the AID OF heat,
3 ounces of tartate of lead, and just before
diluting the solution TO one gallon with cod
water. add drachms of suphO-urea previously
dissolved in small quantity OF hot water. Inc
articles are TO be immediately Immersed III
this bath, and the temperature raised TO BOILING.
When the desired tint Is obtained the artlcies
are to be reno we'd, washed, and polished. Ihe
above solution can be used for glass or p0fce-
lain, hot or cold, il the proportion OF alkall
/, cd odd ird r tlpTplDDIltS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION
COLLEGE PRAYERS.
EL.oa Tn, WnlchmIn-

A Christian man who takes pupils into his family
expects them to attend family worship. IL some OF
rhem come from families which the custom Is not
observed the fact makes difference parent
may do "a he pleases about committing son To him.
but If he does So must be with the understanding
that his son is to conform decor0usy to the usages
OF q Christian household. Christian college 10
such a household larger scale. Its members
are gathered 10 daily prayers, because IN christian
Institution ths il matter of course; Tor &c belongs
to it's very idea that its work stall be done under
the sanctions and IN an atmosphere OF religion but
IL this Christian character and aim are Land aside
if the students are regarded selfgOveralug men;
no longer under tutors and governOrs;" II the in
stitution is secularzed IN spirit and habit; and II.
MS consequence the custom of daily prayers stands
apart and alone as mere survival Of an obsolete
condition of things, it is Of very little consequence
whether IL be kept up or not. A form from which
life has fed is not worth observing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE ARTISTIC SEEEP.
liverpool
From The S,ctss Times.

Those who have an appreciation for art are some
times found in the humber walks of life as
the following story will show: A chlmney sweep
ho Rad gone 10 an apartment Oh the DUAL des Eanx-
YVES one day last week TO clean the chimney was
,d,'Ud nv the proprietor who entered the room I'M
expectedly, attentively regarding the wall /. Is
49, GOOD remarked the chimney sweep TO the
ntlsman. Yes replied the latter, 1t Is not
xsrv had. but it wants cleaning.
aOh do not refer to the cnimnsy repled t tSs
sweep 'rhe oriainal is in the Louvre, Is IL not "
NAL mall .stnnishment of the proprietor was even
greater WIEN be found sfAr further
that the sweep was quite wsII,!nIoImee rs 10 .ne
collection at the Louvre snd Az 'nS''e1S LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE PASSION PLAY.
~. III. ~, VII. Ttn csssss..


This play driven out OF California, Is brought 70
this city by the same manager who brings tho
French actress here, aud he announces It's produe-
ton on the stage as soon as her twenty nights
ara past Thus Sam-Mo IL jew. IL Abbey -
n Jew also, we can easily why they are nos
shocked. AS We are at tue thought OF making
mockery of the life and death OF Jesus Christ In tho
bulfoopery of a stage-play for the sake OF o few
paltry pieces Of silver There are laws under which
tormed1 That ia. when the offence has beon COM
mitted, ii may be restrained from repetition on the
ground of IT'S injury 70 public morals Perhaps an
,nnnetion from the courts might restrain II until
that question is decided. But the example
of the San Francisco suporvisors might DO
wisely followed by our Common Council and Q
soecisI act passed preventing under heavy penalties
tbIs atrocity The laymen Of this city, theatrical
men who hold their profession In respect the polit,
cal press even that particular press which critcses
The Neg York Observer for ts treatment Of its favor<
tie actress, ought to join in loud, unanimous opt,
burst Of indignant rebuke. II the worship OF this
French actress Ia to DO followed by tho crucitcton
of Jesus Christ on tho stage in Nsw-York we shall
wonder Of the forbearancs Of God and the degrade,
ton pt the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
STOCKING KNITTING.
FANCY PATTERN

Fanny PAllEtNc
The following are additional examples for raised
and open work patterns
ANOTHER DIAMOND.
Count stitches for each pattern.
LIST round: Over purl 8 together, over, knit 2
over knit together. knit 2
% and every alternate round: Plain.
Sd round: Over. purl 8 together, over, knit l,
over narrow over, narrow. knit l.
5th round: Over, pur together, over, knit 2,
over narrow, knit 2
7th round Over. purl 8 together, over, knit o.
9th round: Over. purl together, over knit 3.
18th round: Repeat from LIST.
The over here, of course, means the same as
make One."
DOUBLE RosE-LEAP.
Count for each pattern Is stitches, and for each
puzzled stripe or if broader stripe IS required
Ist round Over, knit L, slip l. knit and throw
the slipped stitch over, purl l, narrow, knit l. puri
knit l. slip l. knit and throw the slipped stitch
over, purl l, narrow. knit /, over, purl z
% round Knit 8, purl l, knit 2 purl l. knit 2
pur l, knit 8. purl 2.
Sd round: Over, knit l. over, slip l. knit and
throw the slipped stitch over. purl l, narrow pur
slip I. knit l and throw the slipped stitch over,
purl l. narrow. over, knit 1. over, pur 2
4th round: Knit f. purl l. knit l, puri l, Knit l.
purl l, knit 4, purl 2.
9TH round Over. knit g. over, slip 1. knit 2 to-
gether and throw the slipped stitch over puri /,
slip l. knit 2 together and throw over the slipped
stitch over knit g. over. pur 2
6thround Knit 9. purl l, knit 6, purl 2
7th round Over. knit g. over, slip l, knit TO-
gether and throw over the slipped stitch over knit
8, over purl q
9Th round Knit 10 purl q
Repeat from 1st round.
ANOTHER LEAF PATTERN.
Count 81 stitches for each pattern
L.; round: Purl 3, over knit 4, narrow, knit O.,
narrow, knit 4.
I'd round Purl 3, knit l. oveI. knit 4. narrow
knit 4. narrow, knit 4. over, knit l.
80 round Purl 3, knit 2. over. knit 4, narrow
knit 2. narrow. knit 4. over, knit z.
4th round Purl 3. knit 8, over Knit a. mario"
twice. knit A. over. knit 3.
Repeat.
KIND OF SHELL
Count stitches for each pattern
LIST round: Knit 7, narrow, over
% round Knit 6, narrow, knit 1, over
Sd round Knit 8. narrow knit z, over
4th round: Knit a, narrow. knit 3. over
9th round: Knit 3, narrow, knit 4, over
9th round: Knit 2, narrow, knit o., over.
7th round Knit l. narrow knit o. over
9Th round: Over. Knit z. narrow
Repeat.
PEAcocK's TAIL PATTERN
Count stitches for each pattern
- round: Knit 2, over and knit hVe Unio''
ov'f. ,uit @
- rsund: Knit 2. purl IL, knis q
81 T und: Narrow. knit IL, narrow.
ga aad: Narrow knit o. narrow.
atl ;,aad: Narrow, knit z. narrow
Rep al from LIST round. There should Dc pario"
paiiei srpe between every two patterns
rRErTY OPEN STRIPE.
touu; - stitches for each pattern.
Is rouad: Knit !. oyer knit l. over. knit l. over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
eoIrrH AMERICAN LONGITUDEs.

The Navy Department has just published in
bordsome form the result of the expedition
under Commanders Green and Davis, to de-
termine. by the aid OF the cable between Brazil
and Fnrope. the longitude of various points
on the east coast of the South American con-
tinent. The following IL summary Oh tns
Position of Lisbon, Madeira and the Cape
Verde Islands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

and following years, by means OF chronome-
ters and direct astronomical observations. M.
Mouchez thinks that in the absence OF the
telegraph, chronOmeters, well-studied, present
the surest, most simple and most exact
method of determining longitudes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

Tpur GRyERosIrr-Small Brother Where
d,d ron get that sweetsrun from Annte Small Sister
Mother gave 1t 10 me-" Small Brother: "Ab, abe
i,,ovs o. YES Won mora than me-" Small Sister "Neyel
trd sbes going to put mustard plasters on US wher
We 90 10 bed tonght and P ssk her 10 Yet you have the
biggest Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

These results have given occasion to Admiral
Monehex. of the French Navy, to show the
atraFacy with which he va ea--tled to dCtsr-
mine the u....ude Of the same PAGES III 1860,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

The Carthusian 'friars, having been exiled
from France are to make the famous Chartieuse
wine in England. They possess tie secret
which imparts the peculiar flavor to their cele-
brated liqueur. and the secret discovered many
generations ago has been regarded rs an lert di-
tary uOssessiOn by the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

letter from Cardinal Manning was recently
read in the various Roman Catholic churches OF
London asking that the names and addresses
of parents whose sons are attending non Roman
Catholic schools should be sent to him through
their respective clergy on or before certain
date. He wishes to find out what support may
be expected Tor a proposed central school III
London which will meet the higher educational
wants of the Roman Catholic middle class.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

be might have been more competent to give
. history of Mr.. Hockaday's transactions
with the railroad. Mr.. Barclay may be q
Judge of 'villainous swindles' for aught We
know, but he certainly should give Mr.. Hook
aday credit for not allowing one 'villainous
swindle' to be perpetrated in and on this State
in paying six thousand dollars for the afore-
said revision"
This, then, appears to be the milk in
MIR. Barclays cocoa-nut, and SO we
leave the matter for the present. Mr..
Hockaday is not out our first choice
for Governor, but we believe him to be
q fair, square, honorable gentleman,
and, 80 believing, we cannot do less
than to assure his friends in the GEN.
trail and northern portions OF the State
that it will take more than one Open
Letter from more than one person to
prejudice the people Of the Southeast
against him, or to rob him of his good
name.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
For Congress.

After surveying the field carefully
we have come to the conclusion to
give what little support we may to
Hon. L. H. Davis for his reelection.
He has, during the past two years,
proved himself an untiring worker
for his constituents; he is man of un-
doubted ability; and, with that school
ing necessary for effective work, viii:
no doubt make himself an honorable
name and bring his district into dis
tinction. We have belief not gener-
ally sanctioned by the usage of the
voters of this district, and it is this:
when we secure the services of a trust
worthy man In Congress, we ought to
keep him there. 1t takes years for the
brightest intellect and most brilliant
attainments to acquire the legislative
education necessary to give effect to
brain and industry. Nothing is more
clearly proven than this by the history
of our national legislature. and our
Northern neighbors have profited more
greatly by the lesson than we of the
West. It is not necessary for us to en-
large upon this question at this this
time. We started out merely to say
that as Lowndes H. Davis has proven
himself faithful servant Of the peo-
pie, and as he is possessed of the abili-
ty as we'll as the will to serve them,
his candidacy will be supported by
the REGISTER during the coming cam
paign. This CONCLUSION we believe to
be in accordance with the sentiment of
the people of Iron county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

this purpose), and praying that Mayor
Cooper may become converted from
his ungodly ways and allow them to
hold their street meetings, as in Eng
land. The mayor, however, continues
firm in his resolve and is likely to re-
main SO, as he is supported by the
whole community. In England these
public religious meetings are the signal
for regular pitched battles. The Saliva
ton Army is military not only in name
but in principle church militant
and ready to defend its views with cud-
gels and sticks. At Chatham, Ply
mouth and Davenport serious fighting
has thus taken place within the week
between the Salvation Army and the
cohorts of the devil, in which more
than one person was hurt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
Voters al School Elections.

By request we publish for the in
formation of public the following sec.
tons of law defining legal voters al
school elections:
Section 2, Article s, of the Constitu-
ton, prescribes the qualifications OF
voters as follows:
"Every male citizen of the United States,
and every male person Of foreign birth, who
may have declared his intention to become a
citizen of the United States according to law,
not less than one nor more than five years be-
fore he offers to vote, who is over the ase OF
twenty-one years, ETC., e.c. He shall have re-
sided in the State one year Immediately pre-
ceeding the election at which he offers to
vote He shall have resided in the county,
city or town where he shall offer to vote, at
least sixty days Immediately preceding the
election"
And by Section 1919 Of General
Statutes qualified voters as above de-
fined compose the school meetings. In
short, qualified voter, as above de-
scribed, is authorized to vote at school
meetings in the district in which he re-
sides at the time of voting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

Whereas, G.. w. Huff and A. A. HUFF,
his wife, and J. F.. Blackwell apd M. A.
Black well, his wife. by their deed OF
trust, dated the Goth day of June, 1876,
duly recorded In the Office of the recor-
der of deeds for Reynolds county. Mis-
souri,, I'm Book 49," on pages 149, $50
and ISL, conveyed to the undersigned,
trustee, the following described real es-
tate, situate, lying and being i'm Reyn-
Odds county, Missouri, to wit:
Lot One. In Block Nine. In the town OF
Centreville. In the county OF Reynolds
aforesaid. as the same Is represented on
the plat of said Town on file in the Office
Of the recorder of deeds of said county OF
Reynolds;
Which said conveyance was made In
trust to secure the payment OF certain
notes therein mentioned and described;
and, whereas. default has been made i'm
the payment Of said notes;
Now. therefore, mt the request Of the
legal holder of said notes, and In pursuance
of the terms of said deed of trust, the I'M
designed trustee, will, on
Saturday, April 2ith, 1880.
ut the east front door of the Courthouse,
In the city Of Ironton. Iron county, Mis-
souri,. between the hours Of yo'clock A.
NJ and ) o'clock y. NJ. of that day. sell. mt
public vendue. the above described real
estate. to the highest bidder, for cash, to
satisfy said note and the costs AMI expcns-
es Of this trust. J.GRANDnoMME.
mr25n36 Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
Administrators Sale.

Notice is b. reby given, that BY virtue OF an
order Of the Probate Court OF the County IT
Iron. made at the February term thereof, 1880,
I. Jacob T. AXE, Public Administrator for
Iron county, Missouri, la charge OF IN" estrte
of Amos N. Hunt, deceased, will on the 27th
day of April, 1881, at the east front door OF
the courthouse, in the City of IrOntop, Couu-
tv of Iron, and during the session OF the Cir
cut Court OF said County OF Iron. sill at
public salr, all the interest OF Amos N. Hunt,
deceased, in and to the following real estate,
to wit:
The Lot No One Of the northwest quarter
Of St ction seven; the southeast qrarter OF the
southwest quarter Of section six-all In town.
ship thirty three, north, OF range four east;
and the south half Of the southwest quarter
and the northwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter of section nine; and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter ana the
hortneast quarter of the northwest quarter oil
section sixteen-all in township thirty three,
north, of range three east; subject to the en-
cumbrauce thereon Of deed OF mortgage TO
Iron county and one to Isaac @. Whitwo-th,
to secure certain amounts in said mortgage
and d ed of trust described, upon the follow
ing terms, to wit:
Twenty-Five per cent Of the purchase money
cash I'm hsnd and the balance on q credit OF
six months, the purchaser to give note and
approved security for the deferred payment,
and deed to tie property to he made upon
the full pay ment OF the purchase money.
JACOB T. AXE.
mar1Sp35 Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

The penalty for obstructins the GEN.
sus-takers, who begin their labors on
the first Monday in June, are severe.
The law says: All persons above the
age of twenty-one years who shall re-
fuse to furnish the Information required
by the supervisor or enumerator shall
forfeit and pay sum not exceeding
800, to be recovered in an action of
debt. Presidents, directors or other Of
ficials of private corporations who re-
fuse to furnish information required of
them are made liable to q penalty not
to exceed ST 900. Only two weeks are
allowed for the completion of the CEN
sus. The compensations to the emu
merators are as follows: Two cents for
each living inhabitant; two cents for
each death reported: ten cents for each
farm; fifteen cents for each manufacto-
ry; which is to be in full for all servi-
cas, and no mileageor travelling expen-
SEES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
x.RUsFER's SALE.

Whereas, Ira nj. kaney by his deed Of
trust, dated the 5th day Of December,
1877, duly recorded In tire once Of the
recorder Of deeds for the county Of Iron,
and State of Missouri, In Book 90" page
7S, did convey to the undersigned, trus-
tee, the following described real estate,
lying. being and situate In the county OF
iron, and State Of Missouri, TO wit:
The undivided one-half Of the north
east quarter Of the northeast quarter. ana
the northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section sixteen (l6), In town
ship thirty (30), north, Of range four ID
east; 80.
Which said conveyance was made In
trust TO secure the payment OF certain
promissory note therein mentioned and
described; and. whereas. default has been
made In the payment Of said note;
Now, therefore. ut the request Of the
legal holder OF said note. and In pursuance
of the terms Of said deed OF trust, 1, the
undersigned trustee. will. on
Saturday, april 24th, 1880,
at the east front door OF the courthouse,
in the city of fronton, Iron county, Mis-
souri,, between the hours of nine O'Clock
In the forenoon and five O'Clock In the
afternoon of that day. sell, mt public ven-
due, the above described real estate. to
the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
said note and the costs and expenses Of
this trust. j. GRANDHOMME,
mr25n36 Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

Some of our exchanges have consid-
cradle to say about 1ammany's opposi-
ton to Tilden, and the improbability of
carrying New York in case he is nomi-
mated. With or without Tammany, in
our belief, Tilden as candidate for Pres
ident, would sweep the Empire State.
But, be that as it may, we, for one,
feel that defeat without Tammany's
help, would be preferable to victory
at the expense of the party's honor and
independence at the hands Of an organ
ization which has brought much dis
grace, but little credit, to the Democ-
racy. In other words, the sooner we
Top off the foul excrescence the sooner
will the grand old party be restored to
its pristine health and vigor. Tam
many must go before lasting peace
can come.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
ID. IL. Barclays Open Letter.

D. Robert Barclay, of st. Louis,
sends us his "Open Letter to John A.
Hockaday," and we have read it.
Outside of few unsubstantiated
charges against Mr.. Hockaday, the
Letter is mass of virulent verbiage.
d. Robert has a personal grievance
against Mr.. Hockaday, and he evil
IDENTITY, thinks now is the time to "get
his change" That personal grievance
is depicted in full and satisfactory re-
ply to the "Open Letter." published
in the Fulton Telegraph, of the Goth
inst:
'.Mr. Barclay will excuse US for saying that
If he, Mr.. Barclay. had not been so entirely
absorbed for the last two or three fears in
revising the statutes Of Missouri, and in en-
deavoring to sell said revision to the State
at . great deal more than the paper upon
which his revision was written was worth,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01

Our Arctic province of Alaska is with
out government or laws save such as
are dealt out by the Collector of Reeve
nue. and the commander of the man-of-
war Jamestown. This, of course, is all
wrong, and a suitable government
ought to he provided; but the bill now
before the U. s. Senate is rather ex-
travagant the other way. There are
only about 800 whites in all Alaska, in
Guiding not only Sitka, but the ALEU-
tan islands. Yet the Senate bill pro.
poses for this handful of people, nearly
all clustered on little island, 81 900
Governor. S., 500 Secretary and Treas
urer, a $4,000 Chief Justice, various
other Justices, thus allowing a Su-
preme Court and five inferior courts,
each with clerks and interpreters a
Marshal to be appointed by Hayes, an
Attorney, to be also provided by him,
five deputy marshals, and Surveyor
General and Register, besides the pres
ent Customs Collector. There is also
to be Legislative Council, made up OF
some of the foregoing officers, which is
to appoint the inferior Justices, and
"any other necessary officers not here
in provided for" This Council is also
to make laws and to provide for divid-
ing the Territory into counties and for
elections.