davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
q THE BIG FOUR.'

The business men of Montana should
resent the vile assaults which are made
on Sam Hauser, Marcus DAILY, W. A,
Clark and G. A. Broadwater Montana
owes much to these men of enterprise,
who have risen from the ranks OF the
people and are proud Of it. They have
become wealthy by hard work and ire
pressible energy. They have used the
wealth thus acquired to build railroads,
develop mines, establish smelters, found
cities and build great hotels. They keep
their money moving. They employ
thousands OF workmen and pay good
wages. They invest their own money
freely and encourage eastern capitalists
10 do so. Unlike those California money
makers, who move to New York as soon
as they make fortune, the Montana cap
italists stay at home and take hand in
enterprises calculated to promote the
welfare of the state.
In taking part in politics our Montana
capitalists simply exercise the rights OF
citizenship. Whether they do so as
democrats or republicans they are enti
tied to same courtesy as any other citizer
epioys. No one should repel them from
public life by the slanderous attacks
which are now so common.
The conduct of some journals aud pol
iticians in this respect tends to dlscourag
the investment of eastern capital. ltwll
give the state taint of anarcbism an
socialism that will repel people OF mod
crate means, as we'll as capitalists, froE
coming here. The people OF Montan
should rebuke at the polls all who woul
discredit the state by provoking strif
between labor and capital. A free fiel
is what we should offer to all
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
GOOD NEWS!

The contractors, Messrs. Foley and
Grant, are in town and will begin work
on the Belt mountains branch on Mon
day. They will push on rapidly with the
grading and expect to complete it early
in the winter. ~. ... III.
We congratulate the people of Great
Falls and Of all Cascade county on this
good news. 1t means easy access to the
great mining camps at Barker and Nei-
hart. 1t means also the opening up OF
fertile lands for settlement and cultiva-
tion.
Tie immediate effects of this new en-
terprise will be to ditfuse considerable
money during the coming winter among
runchmen and workingmen generally
They Will in turn buy freely from our
merchants and there will be good times
all around. .-..-s.#4.@ .@.#...s5.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
PROUD OF MONTANA.

"We are proud of the beautiful ladies
Of our land, for when they smile it is as a
glimpse of Paradise and the white robed
angels are forgotten IN comparison. We
are proud when our Montana horse pas
ses under the wire in the lead of race
horses, and in the great halls of congress
if her representative does not come under
the wire breast to breast with the greatest
statesman of the union he will, at least
train in every fast company, should tc
me be ascribed the honor."-Major Ma
ginnis.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
THE NEXT BOARD,

1t is Of the first Importance to elect a
strong board of county commissioners.
In this new county where so much work
is required on roads and bridges, aud pub
lie works in general we need commits
sioners who will protect and at the same
time promote the public interests. We
need men who will be in sympathy with
the progressive spirit of the time, and
who will see that improvements are car
ried out promptly and properly. We
need, likewise, men who will prevent
waste and extravagance. In new county
such as ours there are always people
ready to run the county into debt and to
squander money on so-called "improve-
ments."
The three democratic candidates will
fill the bill. Tney are A. G. Hay, B. =.
Perkins and Charles Wegner. These can
didates will form an able board. They
are men of business capacity who have Q
stake in the country and are thoroughly
| conversant with its requirements. The
county will be safe in their hands
Messrs. Hay and Perkins come from the
county districts and will pay special at
tention to their needs. Charles Wegnel
who served as. commissioner in Choteal
and Cascade will do his best for botl
town aud country. He will work IN har
mony With Messrs. Hay and Perkins, ant
together they will form board that Wll
do credit to Cascade county.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

IT was a glorious spectacle to see union
and ex-confederate commanders and SOL
diers meet Friday last On the field Of Chic
amauga to Join hands again and celebrate
the re establishment Of the union. eve
are here,' said General Gordon, in an
eloquent speech, "to unite with you III
the final sepulture Of sectional hostility"
The democratic party would thus unite
the north and south, while the republican
leaders would SOW dissension and strife.
Vote for Maginnis and Toole.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1889.
SEMI.W EEKLY
THE NEW ELECTION LAW.

"No officer of election shall do any
electioneering on election day. No person
qoAatsoeuer shall do aaayf elects0neera7ag on
election dag aoSt7tan any POLLING place, or
any building in aohich an election is being
held, or qoit7tin taoenty.ttoe feet thereof, nor
obstruct the doors or entries thereto, OF
prevent free ingress to and egress from
said building. Any election officer,
sheriff, constable or other peace officer is
hereby authorized and empowered, and
it is hereby made his duty to clear the
passageways and prevent such obstruc
tion, and to arrest any person so doing"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

Tn1s is the last week of the campaign.
The final result will depend largely on
the work of this week. Letno man shirk,
but every man with his shoulder at the
wheel and victory is sure. Let every
democrat explain to the doubtful that it
is to their interest and for the good Of
Montana to vote the democratic ticket.
The entire week should be given up to
saving our county from the extravagant
and narrow partisan administration Of
republicans.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

al have been your servant for many
years; | have filled the office Of delegate,
and appeal to all Of my friends thai
when the conflict was over and when J
went to take my seat in congress, | went,
not as partisan representative, but as a
representative of the best interests Of the
people of Montana, and / faithfully en-
deavored to do my duty by all my fellow
citizens; I have made many hard fight
and have never yet set my voice in oppo.
sition to anything of interest to Montana y
Major Maginnis at White Sulphur
Springs.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
DEMOCRATS UNITED.

Throughout Montana the democratic
party is united. The veterans who have
stood shoulder to shoulder in
former campaigns are now com
bined in sentiment aud are working
hard for the success of the entire ticket.
They have no selfish dark purposes to
serve, Toole Maginns, Pemberton,
Word, r. B. Smith, lIauser, Paris Gibson
Broadwater, Clark, Conrad, and Marcus
DAILY, the head of the central committee
as we'll as many others are all doing their
utmost for the democratic state ticket,
and are convinced that we are on the eve
of glorious victory.
In the counties as we'll as in the entire
state unity prevails. The conventions
have made good nominations and the
people have ratified them. In the popu-
lous counties such as Lewis and Clark,
Silver Bow and Deer Lodge the nomina-
tions are especially strong and will poll
the full vote. @#%5#@"+
The only hope Of tile republican
machine is to break off this unity. The
republican press is engaged in the chlld's
play Of revivng controversies which are
past and forgotten. The parties 70 such
controversies are now working hard fol
each other and for the entire ticket
They went into this fight resolved 70 bury
Ill differences and they have kept thel
| .i.. ~ 0rf b
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

"TME democratic party have made Mon
tana what sheis today, great, glorious and
prosperous, and when we are to put on
the robes Of statehood we should turn it
over to that party which has governed us
long and we'll and am free to say that
believe from the bottom of my heart that
that grand old party will rig the mast.
trim the sails and start the ship Of state
upon its voyage Of prosperity. loud
and prolonged applause Martin Magin
MS at White Sulphur Springs.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
Dyspepsia.

Makes the lives Of many people miser-
able, and often leads to self-destruction.
We know Of no remedy for dyspepsia
more successful than Hoods sarsaparilla.
It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently,
tones the stomach and other organs, re-
moves the faint feeling, creates Il good
appetite, cures headache, and refreshes
the burdened mind. Give Hoods Sarsa-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

PAT SWEENEY will makean able and
efficient sheriff. He has the support Of
leading business men, regardless Of party.
He is honest and fearless. His record is
honorable and above reproach.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

W. NJ. CocKR1II, the candidate for
clerk Of the district court, deserves the
undivided support OF the Cascade county
democracy and will receive it. He is
we'll known to the people for his cour-
tesy, ability and strict attention to his
official duties.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

ERNEST A. R1NewALD, has made an
honorable record rs county clerk and re
corder. His character is above reproach.
He is a ranch-owner and has come to
Montana to stay. Let us give him a big
majority on Tuesday next.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Member Of Congress,
MARTIN MAGINNlS.. v. OF Lewis and Clarke
For Governor,
JOSEPH X TOOLE.. OF Lewis and Clarke.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 n. CONRAD. D.,,........4.....Of Yellowstone
For Secretary OF State,
JOSEPH A. BROWN. OF BeaVerhead
For State Treasurer,
JERRY COLLINS. ..".of Cascade.
For State Auditor,
II, B. FITZGERALD. ....... OF Deer Lodge.
For Attorney General.
w, Y. PENIBERTON ..........O Of Silver BOW.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
IN RI1sSEJI, OF Silver Bow.
For Chief Justice,
STEPHEN DEWOLFE. E.......... OF Silver bow
For Associate Justices,
W. A, BICKFORn.. ..OI MISSOURI
FIX. ARMSTRONG. -. ............O Of Gallatln
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
G. +. COPE. .............-....'ol HAaaieoh
M For Judge of the 8th Judicial District,
j. B, LESLIE. ............. ........Of CascAue
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

Dir, GORDON, who comes from historic
Scotland, the land Of Bruce, Burns and
Scott, is the popular choice for coroner.
He viii fill the office with credit and
al,iIity Js-ae-.- 9-5-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

7. M. Babbington is an earnest enthus:-
astic friend Of education. He will do
his utmost to make our schools strong
and prosperous Vote for him.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

OuR fellow citizen, w. j. Kennedy,
will make Il competent administrator.
lie is public spirited merchant, who
deserves Il full vote.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

WILLIAM AL11N, the democratic candi-
date for assessor, is we'll known to the
peop)e Of Cascade county as an able, en-
eraetic old-timer, who is we'll qualified
for the Office for which he has been nom
mated. The people Of Great Falls will
vote for him heartily. Now let the coun-
try districts do their part
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

II. L. McINryRE is capable engineer,
who has done much good work in the
county. AS the democratic candidate for
county surveyor, he win receive a full
f,fa
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

GEORGE w. TAYLOR has made all eflici-
ent and fearless county attorney. He has
never fincled at the call of duty. The
people will re-elect him with enthusiasm.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

Be sure to vote for Joshua s, Day who
will represent us ably with Dawson
county. Dawson county will do her duty
If we do ours.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

VorE for Robert s. Ford for senator
He is true friend of the people who will
represent Cascade county ably in the state
legislature.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

In Helena, the colored men are joining
the democratic ranks They are dis
gusted with the promises made by repub-
licans that were never fulfilled.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
ACCOMMO MODATI0N

For travellers going to Barker and Kib-
hey from Great Falls. Good stabling
and feed. Board and Lodging. Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Robt. Bates, Otter
Creek, six miles above Belt,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

j. X. CLARK has made faithful county
treasurer. We must re elect him by q
large majority.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

NO. 3625.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, $l,ooo,ooo.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
T E. COLLINS, President
L. G.. PHELPS, Vice-Presldent
A, E. D1oKERMAN, Cashier
D L. TRACY, :. Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
q. A, BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAGINN1s,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
oBERT VAUGHN, H. o. ooWEN,
]. T. ARLINGTON. .. ~
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in tht
States and Europe. &@...@. $
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23
viii Oaks dLllGtil CO,
Tx ArsS<.s AID EsIS1r4s, Of
~ World.
Tho Oolccnda and Elysi-
UNI Of the Continent,


White Oaks ~ AtswR Of sboEl
100 people, and Ia situated on
H.c. SO, Town 6, Range 13 east, III
the western part Of Linosin County,
New ksIice. At tho las general
sieetion there wore cast In the
town, 292 votes, while tho Regis.
tration was 34S. During the year
1888 there waa expended in v&rI-
Gus improvements upwards OF
5000, 0OO. The diAtSnco from Car
thaEs. ON tss A. 7. & 8. T. 4 K,
81 miles; los ~ilSs from Soeerrs,
en- the nAin line. 1875 mics from
r Pa,o, TsIAs, aud 10 from Liza
ssln, the County ssht. The DIS
taaee trsm Liberal, Kansas. the
terminus of tho Rock Island sys-
tenn in Kan, il $50 miles. Il l.
lines ara now beng constructed
hither frsm Fl PAso. Texas, and
Liberal, Kansas. Beta lines viii
be completed before Jan. lst. 1890
White Oaks Is tbs lnrEsAt towH
In the county, and tbs eat o. sr
important supply truce. Iti'tin'-
" situated in a valley, Ruone thu
spars Of thu Garlic ranEo, Stsn al
ovation OF $40 fset Aeo7s s~a
slvsl. 1t AHs tive rsiiEioCs orEsa-
ixatiens, Msthodi't and Gang ec&.
~tionalist, 4 largo and pro'p+r~os
public school. and En Academy ;
1--WE weekly u.wspsPs's suPp!r
mental qahulum The various 80
Ella and charitable orESn7aticua
are Knights Of Prthiss, ToanE
Mems BsnSvolen. Acaociation, 20
Strong; Free AAsons, with 2 Hal.
in course Of construction ; Grand
Army OF tho Republic and it's aux
illary, tho w. r. G.. arc strong.
and having purchased a lot will
snon erect a Hall OF their own
thereon ; the Athletic Club, which
meets regularly in Athletic Hall.
white OAks business Ia repre-
ssnted AZ fellows:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

S'acs Of ground in this county tor
avery i|uhAbItSnt Of tho U. S, lO01
80 'eot, or Tor each family in the
y. s., Gmo'i an aero and q halt
Or, il he land OF t!iIcounty sho'd
DO distributed among sil tEe peo
plo Of ito wo,ia there would DO =
p,Ocs tor sEch man. woman and
child l0K5O vet. or y lot for each
iainily 25xi00 fea,, the usual size
nj S.Los Angeles town lot.
The valuation Of the County i,
upwards OF IS, 900, 900, an increase
Of 900 per cent in s years. San
Miguel County, containing the
Important city of Las Vegas, and
moe than four times the popula-
lion o. eur county, was the only
n which exceeded Lincoln in
wealth isst year. Total taxation
for all purposes is but $1.25 per
800. County finances arc -four
ishipg, and the small debts Of past
years are being rapidly paid from
the surplus of the present.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

Seuih tStterR eernEr Fl Nav Aexi
90, > 40 m "a % sztrsme laagih,
ard 100 in s,,rsme breadth. and
aoat~iri gt,45o square ~t.oi. IL
10 divided, from north 10 ssutn, bY
the EO Pseos,Sn i ooriAntttream,
which receives within tho csuntJ
numerous tributaries SrIaing IN lns
ssUHco oftre Crest Bangs.
Tno ue'iern part Of tno County
il, DIVIDED by uountsins, locally
Known Al tue GAliinas. JicArillNi,
Carries, Sierra blancoS, &c., all
portions or tho Crest Mountain
Range divising Eastern New Mex
leo. The peaks OF theSe range
vary from-GAilinsi aud JACKS
Peak, about 5000 feet, to Carlo,
300, NosAl, 10000. and Sierra
Blanco 2 1000.
The population or the County
VA 5000 in 1888, now absutS,0o
The towns, other than " mite ORkI,
arc Lincoln, San ~PHtriclo, Pichaco,
Need. DOWNS Mil, Gslen1, Roi-
vii ~, Riy.r, Tbr.. Rivers.
Boni;o, Nosal, Parsons and Lock
oat.
Two-thirds of tho Comfy con
sitts OF fine grazing lands, mninly
we'll watered, ana stocked With
700, 600 noxd Of o~Attla, All inere&aa
~ / 600 nor cont. in : vcars. Tho
Apgors gont ma. made his Apnsar
%,uc. IN Tho ,uourtsins Of L'nroln
County. and no is b.rs to stay. lie
rsnyes un.re nothing Else viii. and
$ e.coe5inEly prcitabio 10 hia
~.oa.r. Tb+rc sio ou. tew .,.sp
+. ibe count. .5oa. 5000 aorso.
and lag.rq and ptrras. jlnrli1
.Js,gxns>, Ike H.. s>3ts Of ire
,s,.ro-e tor rulu.u4o
On The rs1a.co. ruldosa. Hani
.;.. HorIo. Scyea Rly,ra. Black
RIVER. and Vscos. there are iac lin
eat o, arucgItural lands. Fiao
arm. a.vo oecn o,qa.o on a.
.tto..4 raAms and MOON ta~.a has.
uteu Dre6,cyd in aNcspt'ana. Gus.
uYAad quantity avery iorm ,r,
duet. vhlqh can be raised At .a7a
an elevation. The exp.risucs q
Inc iato CnHs. Fritz deinonstrAted
tnN Lincoln County will produce.
in abundance ali the Northern
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

TEEHITuEiAl

Az. y ;r cral .......... vim. Er'sde-
ASS :, nd il - c;..... C. l.. Jarktsp
A''y, q Uistric,. s. d. AAheniele
Ali. GtntrS ............ h. l.. Barrie:
!t-a..ftT....... ....A. Ortiz Y SsiRzAr
uditp~. ........ ...Trinid.d Alsri5
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

Subscriptions Invariably IN advance.
single copios ceats. Specimen eopi,'
'res
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23
cuEIoUs TIogRgs.

res 81 Linsola couaty. "a mn.s. s-.c'-
SsreE... liz 90. or
50 f.lt .752.TlG a.r.oIs
-ssulstlon ~ tse United ttto.....Co case. n.
- II fsmiliAtin - Gao N,
.'Hal lltcvln rolnt' FOR .-ch per-
80 N Hriis' st,tes. so fe. II Etc
LsRdl In LiHesln sol"ty t9r sAsh fan
~ ~ U. D.. So. fest.. ...... SO 70,
Population OF Tho werld I5O - "a;
LIad fer ssea inhAbitEnt Ia tus Z.
Ltsafo. sAeh faaiiy OF thu v rid.
't.-'-.-'. ....... -....... 2,blf
In other words there would be .
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
A Surgical Marvel.

A startling advan ce in surgical science
has been made by D.. Macmillan Klein,
a German military surgeon. The par
ticuIars are given by the professional
Journal Mem0rabilien. A man acci-
dcntally cut off his lett great toe in the
middle of the first joint. The severed
piece remained hanging to the foot, but
the connecting skin was scarcely thicker
than thread. DR. Klein sewo1 on the
fragment, drcsse it with iodoform, and
had the satisfaction, in twenty-five
days, Of finding the wound healed and
the toe perfectly sound and flexible.
Encouraged by the unexpected result in
this case, DR.. K, elm was Induced to ap-
ply the same treatment again. A re-
cruit, in order to disablo himself and SO
escape from military service, delb-
erately cut off his forefnger with an axe
at the second joint. The finger end
was lost, and could not be found until
half-an-hour had elapsed. 1t was then
cold and blue. Nevertheless, DE-. Klein
sewed it to the stump and applied a
bandagc of iodoform gauze. As early
as the second day 1t was evident that
circulation had been partially re-esta b.
lished throughout the finger, and in six
weeks the man had not only left hos
pital, but was doing the very rifle drill
which ha had honad +o ehirk The
fi1ger was, in fact, as scrviceable as it
had ever been. These stories read al
most like extracts from the ex-
pIoits of Baron Munchhausen. That
they are chronicled in Memora.
bi-ien is, however, evidence of
their truth. Eaglish surgeons will not
be so unwilling to credit them as they
would have been in the days before the
discovery OF the marvellous properties
Of iodoform.-[St, James Gazette.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03

Myry; 1recollect pztting EN- up there
Yis, put EN- there"
Myra stared at them, looked at Mr.
Bennett and at Mr. Goodwin, smiled
and ended with somewhat hystcrica
laugh
NJ Bennett looked up at his visitor.
"Wal, you won't believe what I say,
young man." he said, gloOmily, "aac
taia't to be expected"
'Balieve you2' sail Mr.. Goodwin,
earnestly. Don't pain me by repeat
ing that, sirl l am not so foolish as to
be mislod by a mere incident of thi,
sort. I know your explanation Will
make it clear"
Mr.. Bennett WINGED.
''Charity's a good thing" he con-
fessed, humby "and cant never tell
you how grateful an to you, young
man. Them was noble words in this
here case. Wal, that pin of yours-I II
consider Bile absent-minded, Mr. Good
win-I picked it eff the floor jest after
dinner; recollect it now. And not
knowing whose twas, nor where it be.
longed, I jest put it up there under
that hat; thou yht 'twoutd be safe till
found out who it belonged to; and it
went clean out o my head, jest as
things do"
Don't say another word, sir" aid
the young man, eagerly, with sympa-
thetic, admiring eyes on Myra- "don' t,
for my sakel'
But it was for Myra's sake
I'm an old fool, Myry," said Mr..
Bennett, an hour and half later, when
Mr.. Goodwin had gone down the path
with light hearted briskness, and Myra
was finishing the dishes, her eyes shin
ing and her cheeks flushed. 81 m an
old fool, and I've been trial to you,
and you've stood it like major, and so
did he, and I shan't forget it. When
you go to keeping house for him, std
| G. me"
''Mr. Bennctt!" said Myra, shily.
ooh, wal, that's coming; I can sec it
| plain and when it does come you shan't
want for setting-out as good as I'd
give girl o. my own. You deserve it,
and so does he, said Mr.. Bennett, de-.
voutly. .-L Saturday Night
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
The Buckeyes Good Points.

There arc other uses for the "buck-
eye' than lying il the pocket of the
superstitious as charm against rheu-
matism. Big and bitter as they are, by
boiling long enough they can b con-
verted into fairly good chicken feed,
and dried and pounded into flour they
make paste that is secure against the
all-devouring cockroach, and so is
much used by book binders and their
sort. Then the rinds burn to a char
coal that il the base of some printers
inks. The ash of tho nut contains 70
per ceat. OF the best possible potash for
the soapmaker. In addition, chemi-
calIy treated, the nuts yield a yellow
dye, while there's no part of the tree,
from leaf to root, but is exceptionally
rich in ten pin. New York CONNER
rial Advertiser.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
Removal Of Rust.

q mathod of removing rust from iron
c,Lsists in immersing the articles il a
bath consisting of a nearly saturated
solution of chloride Of tin. The length
of time during which the objects are
allowed to remain in the bath depends on
the thickness of the coating OF rust but
in ordinary cases twelve to twonty-four
hours are sufficient. The solution ought
not to contain a great excess of acid If
the iron itself is not to be attacked
o. taking them from the bath, the ar
ricles are rinsed in water and after ward
in ammonia. The iron, when thus
treated, has the appearance Of dull sill
yer; but simple polishing will give
it its normal appearance. -lScientiic
American.