davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-22
Song and Dance Shoes.

ASoAsHIRR AND OTHER CLOss. ALI.
suv. sesi Tights. wiss. spsngies. aold and
sTo~, Is0es, . Tamborinos. Bsnjos. FALSE.
th,nas 'awIlRY for makeup. and every.
nv NJ. ninsreis and Theaters. WE SEND
a,,... 80 oh .. o.D. As our goods come
IN. I, nom Europe. we dety oomps sition in
THs~ states Send for prices. Ma.
inr.. 1OsEPH. eAI Clay strces
SA' ae6.lydNw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN En
IN that all persons are forbidden ~AgTm
from purchasing the - n. g." brand &k-sW
OF horses now running on the ranch y II
of John Williams, in Nye county, Nevada.
without an order fron the undersigned.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Duckwater. Nye county. New. July 10, 1886.
jyl7-2w*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-22
THURSDAY. SEPT. 9, 1886,

At noon Of that day
The State Convention will consist Of one
hundred and twenty-five Q20 Delegates, ap.
poItioned among the several counties Of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-22

o,pRcrAL ADVANTAGES FOR ADvERTI5-
~ inrS municipal aud legal notices; also Tor
ary goods, publishers. real estate. ssricultussi
impIements sad general trade announcements.
Advertisements Fifty cents Line.
No extra charge for display TYPE OF cus
cireulated In every state in the Union; In
Msxiso. South America, the West Indies. Au-
snslls and In Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-22

Most newsy aud accurate weekly journal in
the United States.
Contains "a hours lster news each week than
ia coatem porartes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

the route. and upor arriving st Metz
they received an ovation Primes
Hohsnlohe hiss advlsed the Berlin
Government not "a press the ehSrCe.
bur % releGSe the men.
BEEN, Nov. al. i learned thsr
the lzb07e-s arrested ST Buckan are
charged with conce1lins and dissribu-
ing dynamite
Seven persons were burned 10 death
n s bG-n 81 IUSS1orf. MorzviS 10 Cisv.
Sixteen others Gre missing snd ers
supposed 10 Be de1d-
BEE-S, Nov. 9.-Complessd stats
ucS show that the years increase IN
the v1lue q German exports 10 Amer
lc2 ! SI7.0ol0l0- including y. COOS 900
worth Of sugar Ccmuare5 with the
exports II 1876, the increase amounts
70 >SlNQotal The total expo-5s for
the yeG- are placed at S,0111QlOdO
n-2rzs- q which 10 psr cent. went 70
America.
DCsLD0 Nov. 9-Two hundred fsr
us-s to-6ay tired 70 prevent the Gal
way B-2zsrS hunt from proceeding
Win police assistance the hunters
were enabled 70 start but they soon
NET with more formidable opo5Sitior
and were compelled 70 withdraw the;r
hounds.
LoSnCS Nov, 9-The Lord Mayors
started a. the usual hour
and proceeded over the designed route
without anything happening beyond
the usual horse play incident . the
occasion One thousand pole. men
we're posted II Trafalgar sQuary. The
Scots Guards were mustered il s..
Georges Barracks behind the Ne
lonaI Caller The crowd about Ira
-slgsr square az ! o'cloek hzd grown
eotossaL the rough element FREEDOM (
mating. and aceesslO1S were con
sts1tly arriving. Inc police lined the I
streets eOlyeEgIEg On the square. (
Ihey also surrounded the square and 4
% permit any one 10 enter. /
Efforts were made 10 keep the crowd 4
moving q Jar q It was possible 4
v hen the procession reached TrafsI- I
5Gr square Il net with no demonStra-
non On the part OF the crowd except /
cheering and hoocing. 4
he latter beng especially directed 4
L the Lord Mayor. Later d socialist
meeting was held. but the crowd dis
leEsed peaee5bly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23
A POSITIVE CURE
far eNe5Y form 0f
SKIN AND BLOOD !
/ DIS EAS
FROM
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA1

DIsFIGCRTSG HrMORs. Hanffs.fsr grs-
" iseEs, ItcEizE ard Burning skin Torfures.
LcztEscl1e 5cres, and eFeEv s1eefes Il Itehfng
eeziEs PA1PiTs Inherited, Scrof1loas, and EvpEt.
lt-ic D.sszses q the Bod, Skin and Scalp, With
ss q Hzls from infancy % Cd axe. are cured 81
CCzIcrzA REsoLvEET, The uez Bid PurfseS.
i--ie.rz-iTs ard CrTIcrEl AID CU-TcrKA Soar, The
gre1s ski Czrsz AID BezErlzers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

{ CIlCIkA RESoLyEST, the new Blood Puri-
" nsr, Diure.ie, and Aperienf, eieanses the Blood
20 spir1ipn 81 al Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and this removes the CAUSE Heoee
j cures speedily, permanently, and economiealy-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23
ItchIng ~ Rnrnfnc 80 nfanaae.

- ~
bz<srs's Bzraers'. Green, fyzsfs-wosa.s's Ifet
lie1i1S Pies z1c Delete IrTEstioas peculiar
q ZOE sszss- instantly rslieTed " rzTna fss-f
We CCzEcrzs SOAP ard s[agle su-5ilea.icr ~
IEzIcrE4, ne great Skin Gre Iiss setsafe.f
czs5Ts VIA tE-se coses q CC1IcrEa gEs0Lrg.r.
I'll slse.T ere Iiehi5z Disess.a u the Sin aae
zap VIA al o-Esz E.ezls zisoliuelv 1sl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

Cufieura, the GEE1T sgr4 CrHE "a Medicinal
yeJ ior external use instantly allays Itching and
ni ANIMATION, clears the Skin and Scalp u MINORS
-oie-, and Iandnl3, DESTROYS Dead skin and FIesh,
mar ieers, Sores ard Disehargi1g Wounds, re-
siDres he Hair, and 5eautiles the Ska.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

- 93ASni3eenf Popular Work N th~ 80.
Msin EFzrzse'l sllffs = Uraote4 afl.as- ff. s..
so-TzzI- --i.c, on Errlred 'Fs-,rSsr-rsr5. -
eaitE ss9rn - he,gse ~ l-l.isls Cezssf ,lfs.j,
- lhls siffg hz-e feeu = terrible -~re,e-
.pf eaF- ifeL Dlsea-e- ~ the -zf. 49, fale,f.
= 80 - p -lrr pulile place.. ~ 800
= ~ n-.Az-slaz h1lror.s haze lad - - ~.
= re 80 A..lfst-s = aslizrs. aal ~
T1eh have cared ase, aa ~ - 80 - 49,
= Y-fe - ehas. -era fey or sl1.g. ~ f..s.e
pD1<s = How q Cure -kia Iyi,esses.is -.silges-
HAExrsAS cozsicsEE..
Benson, smith 4 CO., HonsIaIu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

AVEPsc SarsapGril1 i medicine thst.
HfGn y dzrins nearly % years Il 81
parts @ tie world, has proved is e.
cacT - the bcSe bicol z-er:l-lye knoEn
ID E9,-5caI silence
SARSGPARILLA ts sz To- q fF n
Ssll1le H91dgras Ssr>zp1rIEzl i IL
sSlSe. an Is powers re e1h1zcsd by
t-e ex-r1,.tS Ct Yellow Dock ard Sui
sli- the Lodi4zs Of Pgt1Ssi-n sld
lfu1. md ether pCteHe L1-rssissr-S
&c yo1r 1la9d yi-i1rsI b siFrIursfnensS
~ = 1as digestive and -Ssi-liII1l-Cry fzns-
Ce51S. / L t1i1-ed b. Scrofuls2 or
C2eS cs1E1l1 the poiSUz Ct Mercury
CT Cg111gioGs DlseaSes
TIE e1E- p1TSiciaES Of the Trf-s.i
aiiS eEa-Ess who know the ca--os5riCa
q AEEES SARS4PAEIrA. SEF that
1o-11E else 80 good fgr the pJ1rIi--sa-
"a q ta'9 o-eod Is WIKI TIE Tz1ge C
aNIVbg the Use C this re-sfy * Il
JIM pcssl9-e f1r 3 persoa VITO h1S
corrupted p-,g1d % attain SoC1d kealth
mi prevent tEa1sEaissiol q IL. de.
str1erITe taiz1 70 posterity.
THOROUGHLY s st s. .zE Es99T I551s
Echzs3s mt Only the removal Of ccr-
ruptl11 frum the bicod. but Is enrich
- - H. etA-A-e- -A---------- u kl-s-
Wal crg1-s-
cEIINDT Witnesses. al over the
hcIiHDEE world. testify tt1F tf-:s
WCrStsbestEr acecnp llsted b. AYES
>AzS4PARLLA than By any cther
remedy.
PI nm that / corrupted through d.
DLUOg ease : made uure, sri btcc,i
weakEzaa tnrU1-n 6i1iz7zti11 Of tie
rEd e1-pSzScies l. Eide stTuEg. bT
AYERS SAESAPAEuLA.
pIDIENINn the hlccd Szd h1EiirZ
TUnlF flHd up the system re7uirs
tine IN serious cases, bUt beEeEE VIII
~ derived fru1 the use CT Ayes
SAESAP4RLLA mere Sreetlzy ttsa
frc1 z1y-Ez1-- else
MEnInINE f9r wbieh Ike eEsets ars
mEVIGiNE f1lseIy el1ined. Is atCr-
dfns u The MARKET, Ur6eT Uauy EIsS,
but the Czly EEparEtiio1 that lbs stncd
TIE tEsz q Fi1e- and proved ECEthy C
tie worlds ccz6dsEce, IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

P1E-s- Nov The E3sgz5lig G. F-Fzz-
has dispatch from Vienna stat
NJ that twelve Russian me1-Jf-7zzr
p left SebaSr0po- for Earna-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

L1S1oS, Nov 4--Dlspacches from
Czb-L ssy that the GhllZsls have SUI
F-lsad and z11IhlIz-si regiment q
Lflra-ls- wL0 were gong 70 Czb1l-
ms scs1s OF EzsszEre was M1kLur.
seventy miles south u GhuZni- The
l1s-reetzo1 started b. The GhiIzsis
EIbe confines 30 surezd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

BEEEy. Nov Under Secretzry
gseCG has been appointed Secretary
q safe tor The IHperIzl Irsssuy-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

PEIs- Nov tie Executive Con
Mite q the Paris Exposition has
1szt=i I-59l-0Qo With which % COZ
s--c- z tower 81 feet high
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

Aov- e--A FZcL police
-2--sd Hs1sA- a-1 wine mer-
- IA-s-- Georges have been ar
ras1 T Ars=1r-l-L 5=ea -~----
r slLrs 6 EE=zeA1-sz VINO fell
= r. tranc3-Erzszzzn Va TRe
7lz Esre tzE=1 - & trzzn 70
--e-z Crss1s c1sared -Lsn aIonr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

crficura ReE1edies are the onl7 Aai Bod
Purifier. and skl8 Beaui1srs free fran fneseary,
zsse1le. iell, inc. any ofner mineral Or yege-
a. + poison Tiiaiscever. Gl1ranfeed absoI1felr
pre- " fhe anal sflcal C1eniels q he state II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

BzELry, Nov The Pr1ssizz. the
E-sE subsidized steamer constructed
solely o German materials. sailed
E1D B-e2srhzven today t0r Sydney
SEE1E. Nov. 1T / runcred that
Os1zl DigIs- With large force L
E-chirg 20 relieve Tokzr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

LsSuoy- Nov 6--Lord BEsdborue
ET-lrI1g % the editor q B--szzcse.s-s
-gl-izs- scclSas Gladstone OF serious
mss-z-ens1rs and Pe-varsions q
I--sh history without The courage 10
ds1s-3 q the caEd1r ID Withdraw
rha-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

R0lE. Nov. Cholera has broken
III zuo-g the soldiers II the barracks
e 1ILzn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

AVEPsc S1rsararT-1 Is Z medicine tfst.
I'll y during nearly % wears. l. al
parts @ tie world, has proved IL e.
cIcy - the beSe blccL zIl-srariye knoT7u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

LoS1oN. Nov 2--Ths Russian Fin.
sCGs Ministry has ordered the issue
Y 1Z5ullllO p1per ru1blas-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

C1SsE1STSoFLE Nov 2-Tha sui
rzL n an Interview With the British
EC5asssdur today. tod the latter
thar hs and b-s Minister'S wOuln de-
v5cs al Their Efforts % srrengthening
The good rSlEtic1s existing between
-'-cfcr7 T--rf-z-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

< Es1EIsSs crctEerz abroad desiring Vfezs
q Principal Points Of InteT=<t on the Hazafia-.
I=tln-- - C1r1os from the S0zEE Sea Islands
can obtain Information OF have IA - --r
Piled AZ Rsas0uaDEe rKres fTsf ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

Cana Nov 1T : officially an
C1-ced that tbs English Government
1s-erElned % maintain public safety
II Egyps. and n0t 70 leave tie country
. disorder and posslb-v 70 q fresh and
l-sss-ruus revelation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

Recent experiments have determined
the existence of veins in connection with
the bronchial glands. 1t is, therefore,
easy to conjecture how foreign particles
may be carried into the general circul.l-
ton and set up disease in remote organs.
Another reason is thus furnished, if any
other were necessary, for insisting on
the thorough cleansing and watering of
the streets. The dust of city streets
abounds in animal life, and the molecu-
lar activity of these organisms varies ac-
cording to the height at which the dust
is collected. Unfortunately, five feet is
the height at which they are most active,
about on a level with an ordinary foot
passengers mouth. Thus these moving
organisms are always in waiting to be
devoured before our very faces. In this
manner many diseases doubtless propa-
gate themselves, and the history of
plaques and pestilences in cities seems
Invested of some of its mysteries.-Chi-
caro- News
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
Famous oomposers at a AIusIeaIe.

Madame Marchesi gave, a few even
ings ago, a soiree musicale, which was
one of the most crowded and brilliant of
the season. Liszt, and Rubenstein, and
Saint-Saens, the composer of Henry
VIII" were among the guests. must
confess that could not discern in the
Able Liszt that fat and very big old man
in straight. tight-fitting cassock, with
large feet and a face embellished with
two enormous warts, any trace of the
lady-killer of the last quarter of a cen
fury. His long, thick white hair, reach
ing TO his shoulders and carefully brushed
and arranged, was really the only at
tractive point about his appearance. Yet
this man has inspired ladies of high de-
gree with such devoted yet humble at
tachment that they refused to sit down
in his presence. He looked like very
large old French peasant cure astray in a
fashionable drawing-room.
Rubenstein, with his short, flat nose
and tempest of wild hair, keeps his
aspect as of savage Beethoven, by
which he became familiar, several years
ago, to the music-lovers of the United
States. Saint Saens is a modest looking
gentleman, with dark eyes and hair, and
a fine intellectual brow. He interested me
most of the three; first, because greatly
admire his works; and, secondly, he did
not pose as a celebrity, as did the two
other famous guests of the evening"
Lucy Hooper in Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

Mr.. Darwin, in speaking of the won
derful difference in size between what is
regarded as the brain of the ant and that
of man, says: ANTS communicate I'M
formation to each other, and several
unite for the same work or games of
play. They recognize one another after
long absence; they build great ediices,
keep them clean, close the doors in the
evening and post sentries; they make
roads and even tunnels under rivers;
they collect food for the community, and
when an object too large for entrance is
brought to the nest they enlarge the
door, and afterward build it up again;
they go out to battle in regular bands
and freely sacrifice their lives for the
common veal; they emigrate in accord
ance with a preconcerted plan; they cap
ture slaves
-Dr. Lindsay, in speaking of the white
ant, says: They exhibit foresight in the
construction of long clay chimneys for
communication with air, land, or both,
during foundations. Their edifices or
constructive works include galleries and
corridors, magazines, nurseries, royal
chambers, offices, ordinary rooms and
esq rooms. floors and ceilings, pillars and
other appurtenances.
"Of the agricultural or harvesting
ant, DIR. Lindsay says: 1T not only stores
up seed. but cultivates the plants which
are to provide it, and carefully gathers
in its crop at the right season. In the
wet season the seed in the granaries are
apt to get wetted and to sprout; and, ac-
cordingly, ON the first fine day the ants
bring out all the damaged grain and set
it in the sun to dry, returning to the
store only such as is uninjured. These
ants may truly be said to cultivate their
estates. They have grass Paddocls.
From their fields they clear all the herb
age save aristidee stricta, erain-bear-
ing grass, called by DR.. Lincicum ant
rice, and they sow the seeds of the same
grass. '"-Sarah Z. Titcomb.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
WEARING OF ONES APPAREL.


An Apparently Bad Fit Not Always tn .
Fault of the Suit-GoOd Taste.
@Grace in the wearing of ones apparel
is rare accomplishment" said popular
tailor. in fact, not one man in 500 ever
looks dressed, no matter how well made
or expensive his clothing may be. The
trouble is, most men do not cultivate
what little natural taste they may possess
in that direction. have customers who
will come in and order the most expen-
sive garments can turn out, and no
matter how hard may strive to give
them the value of their money their
clothing will look little better than a
cheap ready-made suit woui1 on the same
person.
~As an illustration I viii relate cir
cumstance that occurred only last week.
A wealthy Chicago lawyer came in to Sc
lect dress suit. His ideas regarding
styles had undergone no change in the
last forty years, and he wanted his
suit made after about the same style as
my father wore a half century ago.
BY degrees shaped his ideas to suit
the styles of the present, and he
finally cut short his order by telling me
to go ahead and make the garments to
suit myself. This did, and more per-
fect-ftting and elegant suit of clothing
was never turned out from the establish
ment. Last Sunday / saw him at church
with his new clothes on, and he struck
me as looking like a wood-chopper
decked out in store clothes. After SER
vice his wife upbraided me for not MAX
ing her husbands clothing fit better, and
Monday he brought the suit back to be
altered. / explained to him that it was
not the fault Of the suit, but of the
wearer, and finally persuaded him to let
me renovate his person.
Il began by leading him to barber
shop, where his bushy hair and beard
were trimmed to proper length. Then
gave directions for anew pair of shoes,
selected him stylish silk hat, and pl1r-
chased shirts, collars, cuffs, and cravats
that were becoming. Last night when
saw him at the opera there was not
better dressed man in the audience.
This shows that no matter how well
made the clothes may be the rest of the
toilet must be in keeping with them, and
unless man has cultivated taste of his
own he had better leave the selection of
his wardrobe to his tailor if he wants to
dress correctly. &C Chicago Tribune Inter
view
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
TAEsraAw MDusrRv OF rloRsncr.
Tho Platter. working in rhalr own

Tho PlAiters working in Their own
Homes-PrOduotIon and Earnings.
This industry is so generally extended
throughout the district that there is
scarcely family in which some Of the
members are not engaged in the work.
Children begin to plat at 5 and years
of age; while mothers Of families. In ad
dition to their domestic occupations. and
females of all ages and almost OF all con-
ditions, who do not follow the business
as means Of livelihood, employ their
leisure time in it. Formely, when the
production was carried ON by persons
connected with agricultural labor only,
the work was not constant; but now ex-
cepting, perhaps, with afew "contadine,"
it goes on all the year round.
The plaiters work in their own homes,
and their busy fingers are rarely at rest.
The large number work up the straw on
their own account, and sell the plaits or
hats, on the public markets held at Flor
ence and other towns. Others receive
the straw from and are paid by the "fat-
torini, a class of middlemen who con-
sign the plaits and hats in the rough to
the principal manufacturers who finish
them for export. Others, again. are in
direct communication with the manu-
facturers themselves. The earnings OF
the plaiters are subject to considerable
fluctuations, partly depending upon the
market prices that may from time to
time rule for the manufactured article,
and partly according TO the higher and
lower rates of the straw. Oman average,
the daily earnings of children and young
iris may be taken at from 80 to 40 CEN
confines. Much depends upon the
ability of the workers and a consider
able number Of expert hands can earn
regularly, under ordinary circumstances,
from 1 Ira to lira 10 cendmas, and
sometimes as much as Ira 80 cenEimes,
per deim. At sewing hats "a msglia,"
about 20 confines per diem may be
earned.
Payment is made by the piece. As re-
CARDS cost of production, three-fifths is
credited to labor and two-fifths to first
material, but this estimate is approx
native only, as the relative proportion
of value must be subject to considerable
fluctuations depending upon the price of
the straw. The articles chiefly exported
are the Florentine hats and plain ana
fancy plaits. The principal countries OF
export are France, the, United States.
Great Britain, Germany and Austria.
The future prospects of the Tuscan straw
are at present by no means en-
as 50 many new articles
spring up which are more favored by
fashion. The competition Of English
pIaits, as far as prices are concerned
fashion apart, does not much affect the
sale of Italian straw products; but that
Of the Chinese plaits, in the coarser
qualities, is almost crushing, and 30 a
very considerable extent now supplies
the various markets Of Europe and
America, to the nearly total exclusion Of
the same qualities Of Italian plaits as re-
CARDS foreign consumption. These
plaits are of excellent quality,
well made, strong and ssrviceable, and
supplied at prices with which it Is i'm
possible to compete in Italy.-English
Consul's Official Report.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12


1t is found that the sooner antiseptic
liquids are injected into the veins or ar
teries OF a recently killed animal, the
more effective they become to preserve
the meat owing to the peculiar absorbent
properties Of recently killed animal flesh.
What Is called Gannot's process, having
for its object the preservation of butchers
meat in the fresh state, consists in in
jecting a solution of sulphate Of alumina
or chloride Of aluminium into the
carotid artery Of the slaughtered animal as
soon as the blood ceases to flow, both ex-
fremities Of the jugular vein being pre-
yiously tied. Nine to twelve quarts OF
specific gravity Of 10 to H. degrees Baume
are sufficient for an OK; a less quantity be-
ing required in winter than In summer.
When the animal has been well bled and
the injection skillfully performed, it is
scarcely perceptible that the animal has