davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-10

lew ''o1es ntM '"y n'c'n VIII ou'ets "he'.
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-
AMERICAN sYMpArHY WITH IRELAND.
The London SATURDAY. I2cpic,p, i,tgi.
authority among the ultra british Tories,
and wllc. never has l,atl my liking for this
country, Its Institutions, or It's people, says:
It re,uatns to be sccn wbetnor INV section
q American politicians Wy profess sympathy
tho 1iictt kT,r,1o,' Il wcr" S ,,ns.c Il, re-. a.
qa!re my kind Of consistency, from polislcal
+ns i n.l. nn IL a ,y,t,
thosu who aro rcsnlvetl to nnaiMtnln national
xesr1ty anu w. aty; % uno Ivy MmF of iwsnsy ies,
f,y tho Northern Americans on Tic principle
tnat t,e!tacr nnativo laws nor l9cal aspirations
ciIlo or ths, in1iyisifllty Of tho iiupubI!c, Thu
separation Of Ireland from Orgat Urltn!n
ment nHMu ostnbI,shmcut nf tic so1ttnGrm tonfcd.
eracy. Tint tho enenles nf E1'giand should
~ e's nnt iitl" 4fomsIvc Thnro eroI,,s
to be q certain reaction In American oplnlon
ag saa ~ H. "E ., u1y VII wons ny
lu,lxngn to suit tho tnste Of ttcLr own speuini
pasd.sans; ssoea.ns OF ae sn{
hot venture 10 iIsnyow Tho ,lootrino that private
Wht y r. Is 70 no wager VIII f.uHana ~ mehns OF
othor ,tatno Tor dynamite nnI tnfernal ,na.
ch!nes , ,,.
arate ssntc Within ts Borders wn,iS baso' w 'toier.
G;ed. II Difference to cunt and prgju1too. Tho
shs H. y.nr III ane f"r,n ~ nf seroon ha
proved insa!iloiont more stringent re9,ullos
SaM w w nfG NJ hc a gnrs nG bMva ua @ IT. "
Nit tnnny montiia linvo pussoa since d ktt,,l 0f
a enga6 sa6 WnGn ~ M r 1eo ~ . S,,l "
81 icnusyyNnn d. wis oticc.uaiiy dissolved by tho
pfess r.. M trxS ead @ naExis s, twey or ,asty
tnurc fortifini.e Organization in t1e sumo stato
vas @ reduced icy TO obedience % by ne e. 2emnloy.ncilt
tlore Il no couiitry in which yGrbal acition en-.
Joys moro coap!otoinmunlty.
Tie extracts VIC have quoted are not alono
| gratuitous, since THO conduct of tho Ameri-
| can people has. .nsyor furnished tho Sutu,-
day Reufctu with my OCCASION for snct
charges, but they arc grossly insulting. The
American people llayo ITO sympathy Will,
''dynnmi.e assasins" or "privato war;" and
ITO tolern.!on for lawbrcakcrs OF my kind.
THE very foundation OF our institutions Is re-
spect for law, nnd ,.owlure would free
booting assassin be more promptly punished
| than here. Nowhere would MI armed co1l-
| spiracy agntlst Il foreign Government be
moro speedily suppressed; but inera talk Is
not enough. There nll,st be overt nets Of hoy
tllity.
The Suburban. Rcptc,r says. "Not pnny
| mout,,s lriya nosscd st,mn n kind nf l,nnf1
| League. .wl1tc|, Ind beer established Nv Rnnrs
| Of Irish miners In n county or Pennsylvania.
was eifectunlly ,lisso,ycd bv tha pracess of
trying md l,nnaluv twenty or thirty Of tbe
loutiurs.u In making this counarison tho
| r,...,.... ...-,,.t..,. -. .... ~. :.
, 1881-08-10

HIGV ICNCF,u I HEN1FE4
Asndisnn stFctt GetrrGn State and Dearborn
''1he World" Afternoon and ovonlna.
, 1881-08-10

Randolph Ffrcot, boswaeN Clark md III En!ta.
Engagement OF James pNoI. "Th0 panehsas."
AItetnvon and evening"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

brakeman was killed and two engineers
| anda fireman severely hurt. A carload
of stock was killed outright.
The electrical storm which aroused the
people on Wednesday morning swept over
wide expanse of territory, INJECTING
heavy damage. A tornado and haistorm
at Franklin, n. H.. moved the Catholic
church six inches and blew down two resi-
dences.
The wife of the Rev. Ephraim Antony
attempted to shoot a hawk at Shelbyville,
Tenn, and succeeded in fatally shooting
herself. Mrs. Jane Miller and her son
Thomas were killed by lightning at Stur-
devant Station, Ala An infant held in
the woman's arms escaped without a
scratch. a
The slaughter of soldiers on the Nor
eles railway, in Mexico, occurred near the
village of Mailpois, on the river San An
tenio. After the train had been plunged
into the water by the destruction of the
bridge, consignment of alcohol in a
freight-car took fire and exploded. No
less than IL officers and 1872 privates were
killed by the fall or roasted alive, while
80 others sustained serious injuries. The
engineer and fireman were scalded to death.
The road is narrow-guage, was built by
native engineers, and had been opened on
ly week.
THE late storm proved very destructive
in some sections of the country. AT
Hampton, Ia, block of buildings was
wrecked, several horses were blown down.
and other damage was done. AT Chero-
kee, Ia, six men were killed, and all along
the line OF the Illinois Central, great de-
struction of property aud loss of life is re-
ported. At Fort Wayne. Ind. moving
freight train of nineteen cars was blown
from the track, but happily no one was in
jured. Atvarious other points the damage
was very great, but owing to the fact that
the wires were blown down the accouI is
are meagre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07
Accidents.

A CoLIIERY explosion near Dartmund,
Prussia, killed seventeen persons and in
iured five.
GEO. kIssELL, assistant city treasurer
at st. Louis, died from the effects of hot
weather.
LIGHTNING fired house in Swiss vii
lage, and caused the destruction of three
hundred houses.
A FIRE at Grass Valley, Cal, destroyed
the works of the Sebastopol mine, causing
loss of $4,000.
THE friedrich works Clear6eld, Pa,
valued at 10000, nave been destroyed by
fire.
A STORM at Millbrook, Ont. fatally in
iured two ladies and leveled many houses
and barns.
DURING storm fire destroyed row Of
business houses at Alexandria, Iowa, the
loss being $50 600.
Lone ISLAND was visited on Sunday by
very severe hail-storm. Crops were bad
ly damaged at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
WILLIAM BRADLEY, fire marshal at
Madison. Wis, fell in a fit while boating,
and was drowned in Lake Mendoza.
FREIGHT trains on the Philadelphia
road collided at Erie, Pa, injuring Engi-
neer Hutchins, and intieting damage to
the amount of $4,000.
A BOILER in saw-mill near Grant City,
Mo, was scattered over n mile of territory
bv an explosion. The engineer, A. D.
Williams. was shockingly mangled.
CARDINAL McCLosKEY, among other
passengers, suffered Serious injuries in &
New York Central car rs II entered Ia.
Grand Central depot at a high rate OF
speed.
AT Long Island very severe tLunuer
and hail storm ragged, during when a III, Y
boy was killed by Lightning while ~ the
window with his mother, watching the
| storm. The mother was unhurt.
| FREIGnr trains collided near Wotdburn
Iowa, on the Burlington road, by which .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

;
on the basis of per cent, since a al ~.
cent. bond, which can be paid at any tins
is certainly worth no more than a 8 NJ.
cent. bond which cannot be paid for sftss,
to twenty-five years
TIE amount of 5 per cent. bond, >.
ceived at the Treasury Department q,
continuance at 81 per cent. TO date aggrs.
gate %, 100000. The receipts at Ii.
London agency aggregate $4,000, OS
more.
A TERRIFIC thunderstorm passed owe.
Washington, unroofing Fords opera-hous.
the art hall, and large number of res
dences. There are fears that sew eral en-
cursion boats have met the fury of the gal.
The pecuniary damage is placed as hisI
as 800, 600.
CONGRESSMAN Keifer, of Ohio, has Al.
ready commenced work at Washington "a.
the speakership of the house. Kasson Ia,
some powerful friends, and Hiscock deye.
ops considerable strength.
AMONG recent removals by the sergeant.
alarms of the Senate of the United State,
is that Of an employe who, while DRAWN,
pay as m"ssenger had for long tims
served as bcIy-seryant to the distinguished
senior ex-senator from New York.
THE treasury department regulations 70,
preventing overcrowding of excursior
GOATS are to be rigidly enforced. Owner
of boats will be fined $500 for each oi,enS
in carrying more passengers than allows
in the license.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07
Cablegranls

FIVE thousand British troops are sta
toned in County Cork.
BIsMARK is still suffering SO keenly as
to be unable TO leave Berlin.
THE eear at Constantinople hes SEN
fenced to death the .hree pashas and six
servants concerned in the murder of Alb
dnl AiZ. Two other pashas are TO under
go ten years of penal servitude.
THE death of Charles Wyndham STAN
hone. earl Of Harrington, is announced
from London.
SIXTEEN Jesuit priests, the advance
guard of large body driven ont of MIG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07
What it Does.

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels reg
ularly, cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bill.
ious headache, and pains which are
caused by disordered liver and kidneys
Thousands have been cured-why
should you not try it? Your druggist
will tell you that it is one of the most
successful medicines ever known. 1t
is sold in both dry and liquid form, and
its action is positive and sure in either
form .-DaNas, Ter Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07
From the Capital.

AUDITOR FRENCH is in Boston, examin-
ing the BOOKS of the Union Pacific road.
THE President and cabinet officers have
returned to Washington from Long
Branch.
CHARLES II. HOWARD, brother of Gen.
O. O. Howard, has been appointed Indian
Inspector vice j. l.. Mahon, resigned.
JOHN A. WALSH, formerly banker in
Washington, has brought a suit for sos
05S against Gen. Brady for money loaned.
ACCORDING to Secretary Blaine, there
are more than 100000 applications for
office on file in the various departments at
Washington.
THE cabinet has decided to remove Gen
eral Smith from the customs collectorship
at Bangor Me-, to make room for ex-Gov-
ernor Davis, on the request of Senator
Hale.
SUCH great haste to adjourn has been
made by the grand Jury at Washington
that those prosecuting the star'route
ringsters were forced to leave the cases
over until fall
A DISPATCH from Washington announces
that the Chicago branch of the Bank of
Montreal will pay to the revenue bureau
| $50. 900 as tax on Its capital, and then BRING
suit for It's recovery.
Mr.. DUDLEY, the new commissioner of
pensions, is about to place that bureau
pretty much in the hands of the leaders
of the Grand Army OF the Republic. and
| of two hundred clerks 10 be cut off next
week, nearly all are ex-confederates.
| ENGLISH papers announce that Presi-
dent Garfield lately dispatched Mr.. Brown
one of his private secretaries. to Great
Britain, to gather reports from the con-
suls on the conduct of the Irish American
element, and that he is on his way home
with valuable information.
| SEc'Y WINDOW suppressed the report
| made by the treasury investigators, and
| dismissed Pitney as the sole criminal.
| Now the latter threatens to tell what he
knows TO the grand jury, and force solce
further changes in the department.
GARFIgLD attended the Episcopal
church at Long Branch, and took dinner
with John Hocy. Secretary Hunt and
Postmaster General james were the
guests of Tom Murphy.
Our government credit is now virtually
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

Miss IDA IvIsoN, a school teacher OF
Wheeling, w. Va, has fallen heir to an
estate in Scotland, valued ut s., 100000.
She Is SAID 10 be most worthy young
lady. Two years ago two strangers
offered Mr.. Ivison, Ida's father, 5000
to sign paper, the contents of which
he was not to know. 1t aroused his
suspicious, and he went to Scotland,
found his brother had died, and two
relatives were attempting to prove
themselves the only living heirs. He
was declared the rightful heir and the
conspirators sent into imprisonment ior
thirteen years. Soon after his return
to the United States, Mr.. Ivison died
and his daughter inherits the estate and
has left for Scotland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07


DETAILED accounts of the railroad
accidents in the United States in May
show an unusually large number Tor
the season. No less than twenty-five
collisions, fifty-eight derailments and
two other causualties are reported,
making a total of eighty-tive, in which
twenty-four people were killed and
seventy-six injured In the majority
of cases these accidents are doubtless
attributable to the great voiume of
freight and passenger traffic now pass
ing over the rails. Sufficient care Is
not always taken to keep rolling stock,
tracks and personnel upto the demands
of increasing business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

Is the comet going toward the sun?
This is what Mr.. Upton, of the signal
service, said about it, after taking OBJ
servations at the naval observatory at
Washington; "1he elements show
marked agreement with those of the
great comet Of 1907, making it proba-
BILE that the two comets are identical.
The comet is about y 900, 900 miles
from the earth, and rapidly recedipg
from it. 1t IS approaching the sun, the
perihelion passage occurring about
July l."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

EVEN Palestine feels the impulse OF
modern progress. A new city is gong
up on the west side of Jerusalem, out
side of the gates. Along the turnpike
to Jafla runs the telegraph wire, and
on the plain of Sharon stands the large
"Jewish Agricultural College," sur
rounded by a model farm and thrifty
nurseries. Bethlehem is thriving
town-largely it is nominally Christian
and it carries on extensive manufac-
lures in mother-of-pearl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

SECRETARY BLAINE, it seems, has con-
cluded not 10 wait for the English gov.
eminent to investigate the charges
made in regard to false statistics used
by the Canadian government in obtain
ing the Halifax award He is not per
haps as courteous to foreign govern
ments rs Mr.. Evarts was, but he has a
business like way with him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

Mr.. HENRY Ct. VENNoR, the weather
prophet, has a handsome mustache; he
parts his hair in the middle, and he is
Al years old. His early life in Cana
da was spent in poverty. In the Uni
versity of Montreal he is professor,
and he is the author Of book called
"Our Birds OF Prey.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07
countries.

THE committee now engaged IN re-
vising the Old Testament will meet in
Rochester, July 5, to compare notes as
TO the Book of Job, which is the first on
its list. It's expected that the Old 'Tes-
lament revision will be completed with
in two years, and the changes arc said
10 be more numerous and important
than in the New Testament.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

&. l.. HARRISON, who was authorized
by Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, to
bring William PENIS bones to this
country, has just departed upon his
errand. Mr.. Harrison says that he
will leave no stone unturned to accom-
plish this duty, but he will probably
fail, as English guardians of Penn's
grave have no intention of giving up
their trust.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

SALT CITY, Sumner county, Kan,
promises to rival Syracuse in the man
ufacture Of salt. The saline springs in
that vicinity furnish an inexhaustible
supply of brine, and a company has
been organized which proposes to mail
ufacture this season by the solar evap-
grafton 100000 pounds of salt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07
How "Sarah /" Got Some Wood Cut.
New Haven Register.

Occasionally, yes, very often, WON
an is more than a match for a man
A farmer living in the outskirts of New
Haven was in hurry to get his farm
work along. and went out into the fielt
with his boys and hired man, entirely
overlooking the fact that the last stick
OF wood in the woodpile had beer
burned 70 get the breakfast. Ragin:
hungry the force came in at noon The
good wife had the table set with al
the taste of which she was mistress, anC
it really looked inviting, but there wa
no dinner upon it. Sarah, where's
the dinner?" inquired the farmer some
what anxiously. ~ don't know whethe,
it is done or not. There was no WOOD
for fire, so hung it in the warmes
place l could find. It's on the ladder
at the south side OF the house." The
whole force was detailed at choppin.
wood that afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

Mother sent me-" said g little girl
to a neighbor, " to ask you to come and
take cup of tea with her this even.
ing" did she say at what time, my
dear?" "No, ma'am; she only said
she would ask you, and then the thing
would be off her mind. That was all
she said"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07
WISCONSIN.
MINERAL POINT, :
NEWS NOTES.

AMERICANS are the largest consumers
of Japan tea. Out Of IA, 90, 07s POUNDS
exported from Hiogo alone in 1880,
9,539, 533 were invoiced in Few York,
2,422, 2o5 to Chicago, $3.50 to San
francisco, and only 2,167 III to other
oouptriaa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07
4 Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one of Rochester's greatest
business enterprises. Their Hop Bit.
tiers have reached sale beyond all
precedent, having from their intrinsic
value found their way into almost ev-
cry household in the land Graphic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-07

A BIG fight is organizing against that
most tyrannical of all monopolies, the
Standard Oil Company, which has for
some years absolutely controlled the
petroleum intrest of this country.
Many of the oil-refinery firms and
companies of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York are combining against the
Standard Company's despotism.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04

with the new and imposing museums.
Within the square, which promises to
be one of the finest in Europe, will DO
set up statue of the Empress Maria
Theresa. 1t will require ten years to
complete the work, and during its pro-
gress the imperial town residence will
be in the left wing, which has already
been pushed far on toward completion.
"My 'sperience in dis life has taught
me dat lie man who swaps mules wild
his eyes shut am sartin to get de wust
OBJ it. Brudderly feelin' goes good
way in case of sickness, or want, or
death, but it seldom reaches down to
hoss-trade. If were buyin' a mule of
a man | had knowed and my life |
should begin at the hoofs. and look dat
animie ODER clar up to the point of his
nose. shouldn't 'spect him to tell me
dat he had filed down any teef or put
tied ober any hoof cracks. My advice
am not to lie or deceive in tradin'
mules, but 10 answer as few quesshuns
as YOU kin an seem sort o. keerless
whedder your offer am cepted or
not. ~ Detroit Free Press.
The late Mr.. Trelawney was u man
whose body was as robust as his mind
To tho last he wore neither overcoat
nor underclothing, and he had scarcely
ever had au illness. He died at last
without disease, simply from old ago,
his strength failing he took to his bed
He made comparatively little use Of
animal food, and was throughout his
life rigidly temperate, almost abstemi-
Gus. In youth he was remarkably
handsome, and in age of striking and
commanding presence, with deeply re.
cessed blue eyes, small, finely curved
hawk nose expressive, slightly WRITTEN
lips. The figure of the aged Arctic
voyager in Mr. Millais's picture 1.-THE
Northwest Passage" represents Mr..
Trelawney.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04
Papyri.

Letters from Egypt contain import
ant news Of the discovery OF the largest
papyri yet known, and OF great num-
Dor of royal mummies, thirty or more.
Among these royal relics are believed
to be those OF King Thutmes Iii. and
Of King Ramses ii. 1t was the former.
who ordered the construction OF tho
obolisk which now stands upon the
Thames embanRment, and it was the
latter who two hundred and seventy
years afterward, caused his own official
titles and honors TO be inscribed upon
its faces beside those OF Thutmes Ill.
These two monarchs now lie side by
side in tho Boulak Museum and oven
the flowers and garlands which were
placed in their collins may to-day be
seen encircing the masks which cover
tho faces of the deceased just as they
were left by the mourners over three
thousand years ago. Conspicuous by
It's massive gold ornamentation Is tho
coffin containing the mummy OF Maui
Nedjcm, q daughter of King Rames Ii.
the largest of these papyri that found
in the coffin of Queen Ra-ma-ka--is
most beautifully illustrated with colored
Examinations. II is about sixteen inches
wide and when unrolled will probably
measure from one hundred TO one hun,
drcd and forty feet in lenght. The
other papyri are somewhat narrower,
but are more closely written upon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04
Trained.

In many Southern cities, boys and
girls walk the streets balancing on their
heads heavily-laden buckets or baskets
or pans, containing polishing sand, or
fish, or fruit for sale. A little fellow of
seven years, whom you would think fit
ted only for romping and play, will
walk along steadily, and yet with SEEM
ing ease and unconcern, bearing up
such weight as that, when the least
carelessness or inattention would tum-
bic it to the ground. While still u
mere child, he has in his special work
the sense of responsibility and the stead
mess Of man. 1t was not natural for
him to walk in this way; hut he quick
" acquired the needful power through
training, We ought TO have care not
to put too heavy load on our little
ones; but we may fail to realize as we
should their possibilities OF training.
A great deal Of their restlessness can
be early controlled and directed, not
only without harm to them, but to their
positive advantage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04
Am OPEN
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating
tlnts Of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly ard.
fetal, and all who will take the
trouble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching hues
follow the use Of Hagan's Mag.
nOlia Balm--a delicate, harm.
less and always reliable article.
Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm cOnceals
every blemish, removes Sal.
l0Wness, Tan, Redness, Erup.
tiOns, all evidences Of excite.
ment and every imperiectiOn.
Its effects are immediate and
so natural that no human being
eau detect its application.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to
be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks,
&C., and pulled up by lorg bogus certif-
Gates of pretended miraculous cures, but a
simple, pure, effective medicine, made of
well known valuable remedies, that furn-
ishes its own certificates by its cures We
refer to Hop Bitters. the purest and best Of
medicines. See another column. -Repub-
hCan.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04
The Law of Kindness

Is universal; 1t affects all the human fam
lily, all ANIMALS, and may be found in pat
ent medicines. Some are drastic, and the
patient is obliged to suffer pains worse than
the disease; but in cases of obstinate con-
stipation, dyspepsia, there is no remedy so
kind, 50 gentle in its effects, and yet so sat
isfactory as Burdock Blood Bitters. Price
800, trial size 10 cents. Paul G. Schulz,
Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04

fT-- AIEAR and oxpenaca TO agents, OUTFIT
~ I free Address = q, Vckery, Augusta, Nc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04

"A F0rtunrl Agents write quick Territory free.
"a Statircly ness best selling articles out lIupcl.
81 trg i'ets for sowing aud all U,lci mes. hides
"a irErt'hle Sash Cord and perfect Door Spring.
Tbs l., T. Cooled Wire iielt CO.. SD 1th Ave. n. I.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-04
The cracking of glue, which frequent

The cracking Of glue, which frequent
ly occurs when glued objects become
very dry or are subjected TO the heat Of
q stove, II is said, may be prevented by
tho addition Of chloride Of calcium to
The gIuo, which prevents It's drying 30
completely rs to become brittle. Glue
thus treated will adhere TO glass, met
ais, ETC., and can be employed for af'
fixing labels TO bottles.