davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-18


IL" 'A.'@-r ..f.-."" i,g'"1t e"i
;ained lear dispatch iI.m-'- Wash .
lnStou c"ur-ro-drIt I'LL relation TO .
the policy O.. the new Standardization
IN regard {" the crv"''.n "t navy,
and ii Is believed the dispatch comes
from official sources, and may be
taken "a outlining at least the plans
Of President Harrison ANA has ad
visers.
Among other things the dispatch
IN question asserts directly and IN
quahied!y that the administration
has fore.Ea policy full Of yigOr and
assertlYensr=, and that an important
factor "a that policy IS the creation
OF fleet OF lighting ships to back up
our diplomacy, and ot heavy guns to
speak when our ambassadors have
spoken 10 Lo purpose. The points
are made tuu, fleet Of war ships at
Nalparalzo wuU!d have prevented the
ChileaLs from talking about BON
harding san Francisco and leyying
a tribute Ct SlUo.0Co00O on the in
hablta-ts; that had We had fighting
ships at Samoa there woUll not have
been tho slightest doubt about the
the outcome OF the negotiations con-
cerninS the difficulties there, and
that II we had powerful feet at
Mare Island We should have Il better
standing with all Asiatic nations.
1t does not, or at least should not,
require any special plea to persuade
the American people that We need
navy, and such a navy as is fitted
to cope with the sea forces of any
maritime power in the world. That
we are at peace with all nations is no
argument against navy, for war is
not matter of mutual agreement,
nor Is 1t governed by fixed rules or
principles for its beginning or end.
In the nature of things the longer
peace continues theInearer do we ap-
proach to the time of war, for ma
tons seem to be able to exist only a
certain time without strife. domestic
OF foreign, and war cannot be put
OF forever, except by the adoption of
cringing and serVile attitude which
Ill BELTS free people.
The surest way Of avert:ng a war
isto be prepared for it. Nations are
like some individuals; they will bully
those who Will stand bullying, or
who are unable to resist them. The
whole world knows the strength of
the internal resources of the United
States, but that knowledge may not
prevent some foreign nation from de-
claring war, and in that case we
should suffer terribly before we
, 1889-04-18

Mr.. G. j. Smith, the new manager
of the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation
Company, is highly spok"n of by the
press Throughout the territory. Mr..
Smith is an indefatigablo yorker and
we'll qualified for the duties to which
he has been designated. He under
stands the requirements of the coun
try, and can be relied upon to ad-
vance the service of the o. r. & N.
, 1889-04-18

1t is a peculiar coincidence that en-
the day when the ex-member of the
Chinese embassy at Washington is
reported by cable from Shanghai as
expressing his contempt for the
American navy the man-of-war Pen
sacola sank in the Portsmouth dry
dock. 1t may be safely said that no
other navy can surpass this feat,
which we think is unprecedented in
naval annals.
, 1889-04-18

The Hon. James Cornwall laid an
egg on our table this morning which
is the largest ever seen in this sec
tion.-IFaild TFdLla Statesman.
What is the matter with the hens7
that their rights should be thus
uSurno6
, 1889-04-18

erals, and good grain producing
land. The Oklahoma boomers we
are afraid are led away by their i'm
agination, and not by what they in
reality see.COklahoma, We are con-
fident, is not one whit better for az
ricultural purposes than is the future
state of Washington. The boomers
evidently are class who do very lit
tie reading, or they would not like
vultures hover on the outskirts of
Oklahoma waiting, as it were, for an
opportunity ito pounce upon their
prey, when there is so.much good
land tosbe found in tbis territory.
, 1889-04-18
Tho Govornment Building.

Tho following letter was received BY
Hon D. W. Smith. 1t looks now -
though the work on the building will be.
gin as soon as thB plans are out OF tho
architects office:-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, U. 8.
WARRINGTON, D. c., Arr 6. 1889.
Hon. D. w. SMITH,
President Board of Trade,
Port Townsend, ". Z
DEAR Sir
Sincs my last communication vita
you, have visited the treasury depart
ment and bad a consultation With shs
supervising architect. He is unwilling
that the work should be given out sss
in ths removal Of the foundation ms
terial of the structure as planned pnss}
the original appropriations, because b
tesls that this woald involve mush
larger expenditure than would be iR-
Cured for this Verk If carried on sinats
taneousIy with laying the foundalioh "a.
der the plans of the last appropriations.
As stated to you before, l urged the
Importance OF the early progress Of tkis
work upon him, In view of the sesHM
needs Of the service, and the peculsFitias
OF our climate. He comedies thsro 10
much force In the reasons I have Cd
vanced. and promises me, in view s
them, that the werk shall be hastensd q
1tk-a - L. kzt
one man engaged upon ihe drafting Of
plans and specifications, as in Other
cases They agreed, however, to double
this force in order 10 make ready for q.
tual work at the earliest day pcssihiA
although In order to do so, thsy
had 10 leave some other structure o.,
tirely neglected In the meantime. ! aHs
that in the change OF the administrators
there has been delay occssioned in TIE
work in all OF the departments. this
among the rest; although feel that
they appreciate the necessity of dispatch
In the matter, and show a very aeeomo.
dating disposition and Willingness b
see that matters are hurried as much .
consistently may be.
took pains to converse with him sp.
on making ample provision in the bsss
ment OF the building FOR powerful ole. {
vator that can be used to almost a. aI-
limited extent, showing him the teps:
graphy OF the ground, and the inpofk
ance Of making ample provision for .
convenience Of this kiea~ As 5tates
in nv -. letter, L will from time "a
t'me visit the department and hu,sy a,
the work as rapidlyas may be. \
Very truly youfs (
JOHN B. ALLEN.
, 1889-04-18

The Republican Territorial Cen
tral Committee adopted a resolution
about nominations for delegates to
the constitutional convention, which
should be followed. 1t reads: Re
s0lCed, that this committee earnestly
recommend to the republicans
throughout the territory that only
two republican candidates for mem
bers of the constitutional convention
be nominated in each delegate dis
frirt
, 1889-04-18

The political bosses want to keep
their hands out of the selection of
delegates to the constitutional con-
vention. In a matter of this kind
men should be above self agrandise-
ment and labor solely for the benefit
of the state. Rings and cliques
should not be permitted to have any
voice in naming the delegates.
, 1889-04-18

We are in receipt Of the initial
number of the Dalles, Daily Noun
tanner. In 1862 the father of the
editor OF the ARGUS began the publ
cation of a daily in the Dalles, which
was about one third the size of the
present daily. We wish cur cons
temporary much success in his new
field, and we are confident that with
the rapid growth of the Dalles the
NGuntdiRecr has a prosperous future
before it.
, 1889-04-18

The manner in which people are
rushing into the Oklahama is absurd
in the extreme This would be we'll
enough in a country where land was
scarce, but in a country as broad
broad IS the United States is, where
there are thousands of acres of rich
soil uncultivated, it is unnecessary.
There is 10 country under the SUD
, 1889-04-18

...I-...., -. ~. ~ VIE.

3: - 80 @'- ---- ~ y =
Il $ 1. -r-'.. ..., t.",a Washing
' '.,.e rf The points "llcE
'.. a. Lavr against NJ. Hal-teai
IS hat he u.- spoken dj-ie=poctfully
f .ur s., nate s. "a E.. l.. aud t.a ser
at. Lu- r7.,,t.-A.l a Precedent tat
editors - oil r....-~ hail not bc COZ.
lmuDl"
If there b.. aly truth il tins the
president should 10y repeated and
continued nominations Of out-pokcn
editors defend Tine freedom Of the
press. Thp senate has a perfect
ri-ht 10 refuse to confirm the uomi-
nation Of Mr U.ls.ral a. minister
10 Germany # =, cg-siFers him unfit
for the place. Ii .as no rirht to rr-
irct him because lie has cxcrcised
his natura! and constitutional right
10 criticisc ;hat body, OF even to
speak di=re-ppctfully" Of it. There
/. Is NJ sacred Suuhodrim in this glori
GUS country with the Inherited right
of exemption from criticism.
The senate of the United States
has not always commanded OF de
served the respect Of honest citizens,
1t mprited severe cansure when it
declined to investigate reasonsible
charges of tiagrant bribery and cor
ruptioa in connection with tue cleo
ton Of one Of its members-SenatoI
P,vnn of Ob7o Mr. HaI.tead NAV
, 1889-04-18

John Bright, who attained luster
as an advocate of popular govern.
ment, closed his tangible career at
London on Wednesday, 9th ult.
While he was the peoples advocate
and stood shoulder to shoulder with
Gladstone, he shared in his prestige;
but when, like our own Little
Giant" Stephen A Douglas, he for
sock the cause of the people, through
which alone he gained name and Il
place before the American nation,
like him he dropped into oblivion
like the lead to the bottom of the
sea. 1t may only be said of him
now,
, 1889-04-18

To 4 nervous clerk in the general
poo.-of;ico department who offered
his resignation to Mr.. Wsnamaker
the other day he Cald: Go back to
your work. When l get time l will
lcok into your case IN It's turn. Ii
you have been faithful ana efficient
you Will not be disturbed. II you
haven't yoE needn't go through the
fcrmality of resigning." That is the
kiud Of an administration republl-
cauism alone can give to the people
OF this country.
, 1889-04-18

Senator Sherman, Notwithstanding
his icebergian characteristics, can be
funny. His latest irigid joke is
speaking of Whirelaw Reid, as the
man that fOundered the paper that
Horace Greedy founded.
, 1889-04-18

Port Townsend is putting on airs
with her various public improve
naents, actual and prospective; but
she will need t. DO something be-
sides Dragging if she keeps in sight
of Olympia Oiympidn.
Port Townsend. we would
inform onr esteemed eontempo-
rary, IS not Dragging
she means business. 1t is not
our intention to keep in sight of
Olympia" we intend to leave her SO
far behind in progress, that she will
be completely out of sight.
, 1889-04-18

Secretary Bayard removed tie
picture of Daniel Webster from the
place it had occupied over the desk
of the secretary, and put Grover
Cleveland's there. Secretary Blaine
has restored Webster's to its right
F.rl r10citiOu - E,,cb0D1o
, 1889-04-18

The appointment of Mr.. Lincoln
as minister to England is Il surprise
to the democrats. SO was the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln's father as presi-
dent in 1860.
, 1889-04-18

Mr.. B. 8. Miller will on Monday ad-
vertiss for bids for building OF four
stores and basement on Washington
street, back OF the one on the corner OF
, 1889-04-18
Port Townsend, April 7.

The whaling schooner Challauge from
Sehome with crew Of twenty men, is at
Union wharf, and when she clears will
60 north for otter.
, 1889-04-18

-trt's picture, CievelaHd'5 Ihiz must
have seemed lost occupying the space
held by Webster. Hayes and C.eve-
land would be nics pair to draw b.,
both We're monumental failures.
, 1889-04-18

eHhon Learned IS taking a Two weeks
Y'tion from the post office.
postmaster Mcnamara has placed
'enty-hVe new boxes in tho POst-ofices
W.. Fritz, an old friend of f. E. Js.
e, arrived yesterday from Elgin, Ill
/ Fritz will engage in business Wiih
A. Wright, the ieweier
he schooner james G. Swan is tho
OF the seized schooners 10 get her
rs and raise the American flag. IL
lntended to call the schooner the
of York, but the deceased Indians
, the Prince of Wales, objected to tho
[ as the Indians would think he
| alllng around the bay instead o.
lin heaven.
, 1889-04-18

Now that Gov. Moore is at the
helm, the people of this territory can
be assured that the interests of the
incoming state will be advanced,
, 1889-04-18

List of letters uneaIIed for remsipias
remaining in the post-office asportTovps.
! end, W. T., April 13, 1889.
i Alien q ConklIn Leslie, Louise
AIieson, John Miller, Joseph
| Addams, Mrs. NeIlieMurtornaki.
atsenger. Aiep Miller, Mrs. Achsa
6andain, Midisop, r. p.
Canehen. Alexande deraforgan, HIT
Carlson, Louis slcIsaac, AIexJ
caro-, 3 Mcdonald. AID
CsrdwelI. WC2 Nelson. John
crawford, Robt Penfeld, J G
copper, Jneias .RiddelI. Walter
COX ID h Bloomington JohnC
Colisns, Alfred Renfren, CIarenee
Emple, b Ihreve, Lat l.
EDWARDS, Ben Sheridan, John
GiWood. Il Sutherland, d
Eanas, Guy G Smith, Mrs KIM
3ilerfssn, s o sTalbot, George
fletcher, Mrs Welsh, James
ieotse, Miss Nj d ME Whitwartb, F Fl
Iregg, \ T Wreath, Mrs
talsey, Miss Aliee Whelan. Miss l.
effery, Horace Wjn1et. HH
asefsen, GustOp e Winston, Clarence
now ltoD, Edward Winston, CIarescS
ansd2n, Z NJ Wright. c z
Zingen, John
iersons calling for any of the above
tets, will please say advertised.
+ Csc. G.. MCNAMARA,
Postmaster.
, 1889-04-18
LETTER Ltsr,

List Of letters uneaIIed for remaining
remaining in the post-office atPortTovbs.
end, W. T., April ID, 1889.
, 1889-04-18

Tho following letter was received BY
Hon. D. W. Smith. 1t looks now %
though the work on the building will be.
gin as soon as ths plans are out Of tho
architects office:-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

deg. Minimum temperature, 6S dog. Rainy.
Harrison Rothwell, colorod, alias "Suear
Awful, sentenced 10 10 years imprisonment, "a
nne Of $500, s6i restitution money, ono hour III
the pillory and IS lashes.
wednesday, Sept 19.-Temperatnrn, 20, nv,
i9deE. Minimum temperature, Coz dog Cloudy,
Edmund d. Cleaver, tellerof the Delaware city
Bank. committed suicide In that town.
Thursday, Sept. 20.--1cmperature, "a, ~, Is
deg. Minimum temperatures, Ga deg. Clear.
hepubiican State convention at Dover. Inter
state Commerce Commission begun hearing
tho caso of the Delaware Grange vs.. the PENN
sylvania railroad at Dover.
Friday, Sept 2i..--Temperature, 20, ~, "a
deg. Minimum temperature, G. deg. Clenr.
Interstate Commission Mt Dover adjourned TO
meet in Washington on October 9th.
Saturday, Sept a2.-Temperature, 6S, 72, 10
deg. Minimum temperature, 80 deg. Clenr,
a large and enthusiastic Democratic meeting
held az tho Opera House.
Sunday, Sept. 23.-Temperatlire, Oh, n, -
deg. Minimum temperature, 81 deg. Clear.
monday, sept. 2L-Femperature, u, III, O.
deg. Minimum Temperatures, 20 dog Cloudy.
The board OF trustees of Delaware College, at u
special meeting, recommended The erection OF
Or. A. II. Neale 10 succeed Prof. George W.,
Pnrinton as director Of the agricultural station.
Tuesday Sept. 25.-Temperaturo IS, so, IL 4
deg. Minimum temperature, IS deg Cloudy.
Dover fair formally opened. The Democratic
county committee decided samuel Kllgore to
he the legally nominated levy court candidate
rom Christihna hundred sussex county Re
publican convention at Georgetown.
"Wednesday, Sept. 2B.'raniperatnrc, go, 6SE,
AZ deg. Minimum temperature, iSdeg. Clear.
Tho tug w. w. Graham Of Philadelphia, SINK
In the Delaware off Edge Moor, and the engi-
neer, seth W Long, drowned.
Thursday, Sept. 2I.-Temperature GO, rs "A
deg. Minimum Temperatures, AZ deg. Clear.
Kent county Republican convention ut Dover.
The steamer 'Iuniatu burned nc PenuFgroye.
Friday, sept. .H,--rcnpernturo, 81, G5T, "a
deg. Minimum temperature, 40 deg. Clear.
Dover fair ended.
Saturday, sept 2a.-1empornture, 81, 81, IS
deg. Minimum Temperature, "a dog. Ciear.
Sunday, sept. 3n.-Temperntnrc, 81, 10, 81
deg. Minimum Temperature, 10 deg. Clear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
SEPTEMBER.

Saturday, Sept. l.--'r6mperdturc, So 49, Sc
dog. Minimum temperature, 20 deg. Cloudy
sunday, srpt 2. Temperature, Il, n, 81 deg
Minimum temperature, 81 deg, Cleur. ST.
paula uarochial school dedicated.
Monday, Sept. Temperature, Gs r., Il deg
Minimum temperature, - deg ulouiy.
TUESDAY, sept |. Temperature, MI rs ~
deg, Minimum temperature, "a deg. cloudy
Eli Dickinson, seriously shot by his step-son,
+. Taylor, n the result Of family ttolbia.
"Wednesday, Sept. l,--Tcmrerature, ~. SO, 70
deg. Minimum temperature. % deg, Glonly.
Close Of tho tennis tournament Of tho Della
ware riClu Tub
Thursday, sept G.--remperaturn hs, 7Gij a.
deg. Minimum Temperature. u deg. Partly
friday sept Temperature. 30. a. 68s
deg. Minimum temperature, 80 deg, Raining
part 81 the day schooner Governor .-torkley
sdnK at the mouth ef hispillon creek during a
STORM, the crew rescued.
saturday, sept. 5. Temperature. az, s2, 70
deg. Minimum Temperature, 81 dsg. Raiu
New Castle county Dem!ocrAtia nomination. r.
VI, DHupman Of The Wilmington Wheel club,
wen 1Olmie race at Buffalo. NJ y, with d, n
Mcdaniel second.
Sunday, sept. 9Temperatare, 70, n, igH
deg. Minimum temperature, ~ deg. Cloudy
Morocco factory Of !. n qpigleg, At Fourth and
Monroe streets, burned: los, over f1tOO00.
nearly covered by insurance.
Monday, sept. l.,-ienreraiire, a. q, ~ Y
deg. Minimum temperature, "a deg. Cloudy
Postal Telegraph Ollli'a opened III This CITY,
Tuesday, sept. li.-'feinperature. -, 65ts Gs
dog. Minimum Temperature, % deg. Cloudy.
Wednesday, sept -Trmprrattirr, ~ ~ II
deg. Minimum temperature, 80 deg Clear.
Thursday sept. IL. = Temperature. ~, "a, "
deg. minimum temperature, Ga deg. Clear
Friday, sept. lk--sfernpcrGture, 81, is, 1ih
deg. Minimum Temperature. - deg, Clear.
saturday, sept. ll.-lenperuture, GS, IL, a
deg. Minimum temperature, - deg. Clear.
Republican delegate elections held throughout
the Stlts.
sunday, Sept. 16.--Temperature, Is, 81, 10
deg. Minimum temperature, 81 deg RAINY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

deg Minimum temperature, 19& deg. Clear.
Adinnar rendered Bishop Coleman at the Clay
ton House by the Church Club.
Friday, Nov. a9.--Temperature, 2i -, 90 deg.
Minimum temperature, 10 deg, Cloudy.
Saturday, Nov. 2I.--Temperature, 81, 4b, 81
deg Minimum temperature, 70 deg. Light
snow.
Sunday, Nov. aS--Temperature %, 81, 81 deg.
Minimum temperature, "a deg. Light snow
and very windy. Several vessels wrecked at
tho ireakwater by the gale.
Monday. Nov. 2G.-'remperattIre, 81, 30, 80
deg Minimum temperature, % dog. Rain and
sleet. The damage ease Of j. b. Boil, editor of
the Sqnday Sdr, against Patrick Fahey, com
promised upon the latter paying $3.50 and costs.
Tuesday, Nu9. H.--Temperature, AZ, ~, ~
deg. Minimum temperature, 20 deg. Cloudy.
Wednesday, Nov. IS.-Temperature, 43, is, a
deg. Minimum temperature, 86 deg. Cloudy,
Thursday, Nov. %, Temperature, ~, 4S, ~
deg. Minimum temperature, ~ dog. Partly
cloudy. Meet OF tho Wilmington Wheel Club
al Union Street Park and the Associated Chart
tioseelcbratiop at the Wilmington fair grounds,
features OF Thanksgiving observance.
Friday, Nov. 30.-remperature, a, 81, ~ deg.
Minimum temperature, 81 deg Cloudy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

Sayille Building sold to j. I. Mulln for sS5,l00.
Sunday, July S-Temperature, a. S. 81 deg.
Minimum temperature, "a deg. Clear
Monday, July g.--Temperature, "a, 80, 80 deg.
Minimum temperature, 62 deg. Rain. Henry
NJ. Barlow nominated for collector of port for
Delaware by President Cleveland Death Of
Elwuod II. Norny, nah eommissioner and repre-
sentative in the Legislature, at his home, near
Odessa.
Tuesday, July iO.-remperature, 66, 20, ~
deg, Minimum temperature, 81 deg. Rain.
Tenth annual session of the State Teachers'
Association began At Rehoboth.
Wednesday, July ll.-Tempernture, ~, 81, 81
deg. Minimum temperature, " deg. Clear,
Death OF Oh. A. Y. J. Garnott of Washington at
Rehoboth.
Thursday, July le,--Tcmperature, n, 81, IS
deg. Minimum temperature, 10 deg. Clear.
Death Of Thomas Il. Salisbury OF Dover, at
Washington.
Minimum temperature, 80 deg. Clear.
Saturday, July ii.-.remperatnre, n, 80, So
deg. Minimum temperature, % deg. Clear.
Hazel Is ponnewll's sash mill and basket fac
tory at Dover burned loss $1,000, insurance
$4,000.
Sunday July f5.-Temporature, u.s. 50, so deg,
Minimum temperature, 10 deg. Clear
Monday, July i6-Temperature, n, 81, -
deg. Minimum temperature. 81 deg. cloar.
Hartmann Il Fchrcnbachs porter brewery Mt
Silyerbfook burned; loss, 5000; Insurance,
$780,
deg. Minimum temperature, 10 deg Client.
Annual encampment Of the Delaware Naiionat
Guard at Brandywiue Springs begun.
"Wednesday, July ls.-femperatnre, 10, 81 81
deg, Minimum temperature, 10 deg. Gloar
Thursday, July D.-femperature, n, 81, s.
deg. Minimum temperature, % deg, Raining
at intervals.
Friday, July 10 --Tompcrattire, II. 81, Is deg
Minimum temperature, GsG deg. kainipg.
Saturday, July 1l.-1emperaturn, 49, "! 70
deg. Minimum Temperature. d deg, Clear.
The projectors OF the Hazel Doll Fair Associa-
ton held meeting and effected permanent
organization.
Sunday, July aa.-Temporature, So SO, 81 deg.
Minimum temperature, ID deg. Clear Thul-
sands of people visited "Gainp DUPONT"
Monday, July 23--remperilture, ", $, g1deg,
Minimum temperature, Is deg. Clear
Tuesday, July 2L--ieinperalurn, ", ~, W
deg Minimum temperature, Il dcg, Clnnr.
Camp DUPONT broken. state Prohibition CON
vention ut bower.
Wednesday, July 25.-Temperanuo, ", 81, IS
deg. Minimum temperature, % deg Ctehr.
Thursday. July a6.-fempeta ttre, IS, s., 81
deg. Minimum temperature, u deg SlcRr.
Friday, july 81 'leinperaturc, ", ~ =. deg
Minimum temperature, ~ deg. Ram
saturday, July IS -.Tompcratire,I',Sn,s 0dcg.
Minimum Temperature, 20 log Cloudy. j.
Frank Ruth detected tutoring forged notes
TO the amount Of about $1,000. Fourteenth
annual session Of the peninsnlar Press Assoc
citation a! the Blue Mountain house, washing
ton county, Md,
sunday, July Temperature. z! S2, ~ deg,
Minimum temperature, GS deg. Cloudy. The
funeral ri James II. Mrghiington, who WIS
killed on the +. W. ,S 3. railroad, attended by
thousands OF peoplo.
Monday. July G0-Temporatnre. Sc, -, ~
deg Minimum Temperature, 60 deg cloudy
Tuesday. July Bl.-.irempefatnrc, ~, iS''s. -
deg Minimum temperature, u deg. Cloudy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

English Mechanic.
Paper pasted. eummed, or glued on
metal, especially If it has bright surface,
usually comes of on the slightest provo
cation, leaving the adhesive material on
the back of the paper, with surface
bright and slippery Is ice. The cheaper
description of clock dials arc printed on
paper and then stuck on zinc; bat for
years the difficulty was to get tho paper
and the metal to adhere. It is, however,
said to DO now overcome by dipping the
metal into a strong and hot solution Of
washing-soda, afterwards rubbing per-
feclly dry with clean rag Onion juice
is then applied to the surface of the metal,
and the label pasted and 6xed in the or
binary way. 1t is said to be almost i'm
possible to separate paper and metal thus
joined.