davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
CREDITORS OF VIRGINIA ANXIOUS.

The creation of West Virginia with In the original State of Virginia, in 1862, has been and still is a source ot complaint on the part of the mother State for various causes. but more particularly for the injustice of so Severing the State as to relieve West Virginia from liability for any por- tion of tue bonded deht and other lla- bilitieS hitherto contracted as a whole, which virtually hankrupted the prl- mary organization and so detracted from the pledge upon which the debt Of Virginia was based, thus rendering her bonded obligations practically val ueless.
 Governor Mckinney of Vingi1a, January 11th, sent to the legislature, now in session, letter from London holders of Virginia State bonds. urging renewed effort to adjust claims. To tEe old State of Virginia the blow of dl>memberment was a heavy one. In all the subsequent years it added to her financial embarrassment and in many ways obstructed her prosperity and it IS notable fact that she, the only one of the rebellIous States was so punished.
 James G. Blaine. Tn his "Twentv Years in Congress, in referring to the dlsmemberment of Virginia, says; Common justice revoltS at the seIec- ton Of one man for punishment from eleven who have all been alike guilty of tbe same ofense. & Upon Virginia alone fell the penalty. winch if cue 10 any was due to all alike. Another consideration is nf great weight. An innocent third par ty was involved. Virginia owed d large debt, held, in a great part, by loyal citizens of the North and by sub Jects of foreign countries. The bur den was already as heavy as she could bear Tn her entirety, and dlSmemher- ment so crippled her that she could not meet her obligations. The United States might well have relieved Vir- ginia and have done justice to her creditors by making some allowance for the division of her territory"
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Immigration Commissioner Parish $ ariirle on Arizona, printed in full in this paper, k d little off Tn its figures on population and taxable property great many nr u> pay taxes on prop ertv which cannot. even now, be sold at valuations placed upon it.-PreS- colt C0urlrr.
 "A little of. Greatly of would better have expressed the latitude given his figures. They are not even within a stones throw of the facts, and 10 one is better aware of the fact than StatiSticlan Parish He states Arizo- mas population at 105000, too much hy 5O.000. He also overe>hmates the taxables of the Territory $48425,OOO
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

At the January meeting of the Ter ritorial Board of Prison Commissions CTS the Secretary was instructed to notify Governor Wofey of the contin, ued absence of Geo. Il. Stevens. mem Der and Treasurer of the Board. He has been notably ahseut from the last three meetings of the Board. His ah Sence saddens the hearts of hlS hond>- men, who have been called upon to ''pony up" the Territory's demand for about S6000. His wherea bouts iS still beyond conjecture, and as a con>e- vuence he has been superseded d, treasurer by Thomas Halleck.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

l. IS in the blood. Joe Casey, the son of Casey. who Was hanged from d third story window. in San Francisco, ny vigilantes, iA 1856, for the murder of James King of William, editor of be Bulletin, is Tn legal tolls for shoot ing and mortaIly wounding Dan Ma theson. in Williams. ColuSa county. California, on New Years morning. The prisoner, since Ypahzing the enor- mity of his crime, Is very c0ntritp. has gwen way to tears. doubtless from fear of ending his worthless life upon the gallows.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
HARD ON APkCHEs.

Major Gen. George Crook dissolved himself in tears upon discovering the suffering of the Chiricahua asssassins at Mount Vernon Barracks, Alabama, who ran rot over Southeastern Ari- zona, Southwestern New Mexico and Northern Mexico, devastating ranch es, and marking their trail with the blood of white men, women and chil- dren, whom they slew with as little remorse as they would have done blind puppies, nine to ihe litter. Their suffering, as depicted by Gen. Crook, is only equalled by the Iowa regiment, in Memphis, during the unpleasant ness, who were three days without butter.
 They complain of "belng in policed camp with nothing to Go.' hence the sacred source of Crooks sympathetic tears. That they are in a pollced camp is accounted for by the fact that they are as fleet of foot at Camilla, the queen of the VolSci, who, like the Chirlcahuas, was educated in the woods, and like them she signalized herself by the numbers who periShed by her hand. That they move with the alacrity of a weaver's shuttle is attested by the fact that they, accom- panied by "the holiest of ties" their women and children, out-stripped the troops for months and months, which heightened to years, over computed distance. during their last rad, as of feially published, of twenty-one thou sand miles.
 As for work. the lelven of laziness pervades all the bucks Their women are peons, (Slaves) and regarded as property, who tote wood and water. and herd their masters ponies. but in other respects, ''they loil not, neither do they spin" To Gen. Nelson A. Miles IS due the credit of removing the accursed ChiricahuaS from Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
.--------...------.---~-..

The citizens of this part of Yavapai have the pleasure of facing a two-toot snow, and sleigh riding Is indulged Tn freely. This snow and the ram fall the past month will be worth thous- andS of dollars to the sheep and cattle men of thls country, as we'll as to the gricGitulali>ts.-Fiagstatf Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

A man named Hall was seriously and probably fatally injured at the Copper Queen mine, Bi>bee, last Sat urday. While descending or the cage he made false step, and ms leg was caught between the cage and vail of the shaft, and fearfu,Iy mansled. and almost torn from the body.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
TEesN
AEszexA's C09PEi: PA


 The Engineering and Mining Jour- nal gives the copper production of Arizona for the year 1889 at 3l, GOO 900 pounds, divided among the several companies as follows:
 Copper Queen Co. ,024, 900 Arizona Copper Ce..........7, ,G00, GOO Old Dominion Co. 6 ,G03, ,220 Detroit Co. 4, ,326 900 Holbrook and Cave Co. 2, ,2SS, GOO United Verde Go. Z, 100, GOO Other mines s........... 43S. 7S0
 The estimate of the Old Dominion Company's production is slightly ex cesslve. and the figures for other mlnes may not be exactly correct, but ap- proximately they are right aud show a very prosperous year for the copper industry of our Territory. While the Old Dominion Copper Company of Globe ranks third in production, yet its profits for the year are probably larger than any other Arizona com pany can show, as was the case for the previous year. Despite the diff culty and great expense of getting coke and supplies, and shipping cop per, by reason of remoteness from railroads, it has been proven that the Globe mlne can produce copper cheap CT than any other mine in the Terri tory, and there is no doubt but that il is to day the most valuable copper property in Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
Notice to Creditors

TN THE PROB .1E COURT OF THE \ C"uuty If t',a A'iz"i.a Trr1itorv. In the matter .t tie Estate of Glenn Fey ,,ld~ dec,as,d
 Notice is hereby siysn !y the un leJsi.uea. Administrator "f he estate of Glenn Rev holds, deceased, t, the creditors "f, and ali persons Ga, ing claims against the said dc ceased, tn exhibit -lcn with tIe necess:ify VI ucherS. within fnur months after the first publication nf this uu-ice, t" the said Adu'ii- st, ator, at the law office of F. II. C"oh, in Globe, Arizona the same heinz the place t"r the transaction of the business "t the estate.
 WI. McFADDEN, Administrator of the estate of Glenn Key holds, deceased.
 Globe, A. T., January 2nd, 1890.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Regarding the prospects for copper in general, says the Engineering and Mining Journal, they must be de- scribed a, decidedly encouraging. l. may be that consumption may no, continue at Ils present enormous rate, but everything indicates prosperous year for 1890. Some increase in pro. duction Is probable from Montana and Michigan, out no anxiety need be felt in this respect, as the larger demand will absorb any likely increase. Nel- ther need we now fear the spectre of the warehGused stocks, which exerted such depressing influence on the market Tn the early part of 1889. As suming that there Is still piled up in warehouse in New York some twenty thousand Sons, it hlust not Bs fsrgot- ten that hardly. one of the smelling works have aCv stocks whatever. and our more interested readers will be quite aware of the fact that often dur ing the past ten years the Calumet and Hecla Company alone have held about as large stock as that which i> now held of Lake copper by the for eign hankers in warehouse. Alto gether the indications favor a contin- uance of prices quite as high, if not higher, than those now ruling for the naVf ar
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
SUPEiiV VISORS SALE.
!, HERfBY GIVEN THAT

KTOTICE Y HEREBY GIVEN THAT IS the B"ard If surervisois "i Gla county. AIia'ra. will sell at r,i,ate sae the f,,i!ov ili.. de..cfirei Iecl estate. tc-v;t: Jas | "rk, k,-''U D"u2lietty" sud "Fis .Inhnny" copper mines. Glob,. h'inir.. Dis triet. Gila cnunt', Arz'ra, tax etc. f>iG 67, ari 10 Ter cen ir'er st since tl;,'e of s,,le Q Mns eli lai .9. block g. town nf t;I.l,e, tax etc Sl3 ta. and 10 per cent interest since date uf sa:e.
 Andrew i;lahe.-roasess,l right to ranch and improvements "n cast si!e Of Tuhtr Creek, ahort one n.le ahn,c Watkins staie. tax etc S:36 57, and 70 Der cent. interest since date of sale.
 D. r. Watkirs.-pcssesso1 right to ranch on west side of T,utn Creek, :.h,.ut one mile al,oye the rarrh of W. c. Watkins. tax etc s6S 1G and ten per cent interest since date nf sale PATRICK STANLEY,
 Chairman If he Beard of Supervisors. Attest-CEAs. I, MARTIN, Cleik.
 rov 2-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

By referring to a clipping from the Yuma Sentinel, reproduced in the BELT, you will conclude that prohibit ton does not prohibit in Arizona, where persons are as dry as bone 5nder guard and chained
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Phenrx papers are still harping up- on the prospective admission of Ari- zona, and in that respect they appear as lonesome as mullen stock Tn a sheep pa>iure.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

The Commissioner of Internal Rrve- me, says the Las Vegas Optic, derided that removal from saloon drS gnated h the license to ano'her does not vltiafe the license: that ii Is good for the time for which it was isS>ued.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
O5lGI SsSGcl Q GD0d,

Mr. " Si,wcrt proprietor of the Saddle E"ck Oyster ii,'use and Fashion Kestart"n-, lrcSon. Aliz' ia. r.FuestS us to a'rrl,'I.c" that on ani after September Ith. he Ni.' l,'
 reiared to ,'Ili ist olst,is. ciirice al:,. iiesh, at 50c. Ter Gen. fresh fish 20c. Ter IL, crats :.5c., mnsscIs :5o.: l"lse rar,il Ir,ts :. (. Ter !h., W "Ici es'elsiil. sauce, ly tEt @ali' n, -, . li:e ril ' the gal, =. No eXt'a ci'aii;e for h1Nes or ice Cr'tr- tl!ed pr'1Di;iv by -X%rPSS
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

St. Lcni> was visited by a destruc tive cyclone on the afternoon of Janu ary 18th, witch passed over the city from southwest 10 northeast. Three persons were killed Tn St. Lcui> and several m the villages along the river front in Illinois. Much damage was done to property.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
s-sa.s..sss.......s=ns-.s-.s-sss.asa
If literary nuShw hackers wlio are

If literary nuShw packers who are mauling our judges, governor an other Federal officials, were comprii, d to append their signatures to t,tri, pa per bullets. there would he s-n>.nI slarking of the tusilads The fact that no one has yet been wing"d i, an evidence of load mark >man>hip.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

The nominations of Herbert Brown. as Register, and c. R. Drake. as Re celver of the land office, at Tucson, have met the approval of the U. $. Senate. They are efficient officers, and since their induction into office, they have materially reduced the pile of unfinished business left by their predecessors. Duff and Smith.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

If Sheriff Creaghe and his deputies keepRp their llck for a short whie, th}re will 5e ample business for an April term of court at this place. There are in confinement and under bonds, several persons charged with criminal OffenceS.-St. Johns Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

The First National Bank of CHicd Z 0 has made an offer for the Cocbj>e county redemption bonds remaining undlsno>ed ol, amounting to $6S tee. This sale, the Pro>Pector sta,es. ~IIi effect a saving of $4. .340 ill interest per apuum.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

The New York Herald has ordered three new presses. carh of which is ahle to print and fold 90 900 complete eight-page papers per hour. This i> at the rate of twenty-five per second.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

The Mammoth Mining Company, on the San Pedro, are said to be running tbelr 3O-Stamp mill to it's full capacity, and making d large output of bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

D. NJ. Riordan. manager of the Ari- zona Lumber Company, who has |een on an extended business visit to ChI- cdgo and Eastern cities, returned home on Saturday last Flagstaff Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Assistant Postmaster General Clark son, It is said, is tired of official life and contemplates resignlng to return to journalism.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
The GraYc Geis rirc., Yarninr.

Seemingly, for certain wretched invalids who todd'e feebiy along, though always looking as if they were going to die, but emitting to do it. They dry up, wither dwindle away finally, but in the mean time never having robust health know nothing uf the physical enjoyment, tine zest of that existence to winch they cling with such remarkable tenaclty. They are always to be found trying to mend by tinkering at themselves with some tra,hz,Sssa tonie-& pick Tie up" to give a'fAp & digestion. OF ''help the liver" If such misguided folks would resort and adhere to Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters il would he well with them This superb invigorant supplies the stamina that the feeble require, by per manently reinforcing digestion and assim- ilation. IL overcomes nervousness, ill sannia, malaria, kidney complaints, hl; iousness, constipation, rheumatism and neuralgia
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

The supervisors of Pinal county have ordered 800 coples of Surveyor General Johnson's report on the Peralta grant for distribution.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Bate Chicago dates gives 3O,0OO school children. in that city, as the number then suffering from la grippe.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Two children are reported to have d,ed of small poZ, at Benson. None~ eases are reported
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Alcoholic drinks are prescribed by Paris physiciars for those suffering from Inf fl Ssa. Persons addicted 10 fS ul sr2 seldom attacked by the epi- demic, although they are often collarad by the pol,"e
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Influenza is reported 10 be on the inereata in Tucson The people of Demibg are also wrestling with it.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
M a,serEaEc.

Regurnl communication 0i White SIopn ta:n Lodge. No 3. A. r. X 4. NJ. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each fui Moon. Soiourrirg Brethren in good stand iru cordially invited.
 By order ol the " NJ.
 CHAS. FIS aucTt Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-25
Be {, Lamb Mutton, Veal, Sausage, Et'
PROPOS us FOR
- L. w - .E SI
TO BE LAID IN
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.

The Board of Trustees of Carson Cit,
New. will receive proposals for the build
ng of about Thirty Thousand 10. .OOO] fee,
fVitritied Ironstsne Sewer as follows:
l. For the entire work iucludine
eleven III Flush Tanks.
2. For furnishing the pipe and fittings
f. o. B. Carson City Nevada, breakage at
bidders risk
3. For the excavation of trenches in
the sire is Of said city and filling up the
same after the pipe is laid.
4. For the laying of said pipe and fit
tings and furnishing cement.
5. Far Inc furnishing about Thirty
| fivt [35l Bbls No. l, Portland cement,
F o. B. cars Carson City, New,
For the plying an erection of
| Eleven Flush Tanks approved pattern,
IN having diseharging csp clty If
tweniy-seven [27l cubic fe tand ons hav-
ing discharging capacity of fif y-nine
cubic feet, the basins to be uilt of select
Ell ha d burned brick l id in cement,
mortar. water pyoof All material to be
supplied and worked performed in accor-
dance with the plans and specifications
o be seen at the Office of the City Clerk, |
Carson City Nevada and under the su- |
pervision of Civil Engineer and Super |
intendent appointed by the Board of |
Trustees.
Proposals will be received for any
or all of the material or work to be fur
nished or performed, Each bid for en-
tire work must be accompanied by GER
titled check for five-hundred [s500l dollars.
Each bsd for Supplying material. excaya-
tion, or other work must be accompanied
by a certified check for Three hundred
[$30ol dollars. which on rejection of any
proposed bid willibe returned to the bid
der
All bids to be addressed to VIM. Hy
Doane, Clerk of the Board of Trustees,
Carson City, New, on or before Il o'clock,
". of May, II, 1870, and marked Bids for
Constructing sewers in Carson City.
Bids will be opened ats O'Clock, P. NJ,
day II, 1880.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
light to reject any or all bids By order
f the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
of Carson City. :
w, .HY DoANE, CLERK.
Carson City, Nevada, April Il. 1890
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-25

A lady wishes q situation as
waitress, chambermaid or house.
keeper. Address room Is, Arling-
House. m11
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-25

G5EAf., - ? JPO5AL,3 WI ,,-r,,.aiy. 4,
~ -h- pi.; Il -. .suoe Using Ar.hi-
test, fr'tsIrs Dipt-tm Mt Washing on ,
d q 1atil o. 'Iocx -, NJ o. tn 4th
daS ot SSrii ,S}i. for s.lo.k in the
tow r Of n u. ! Cpurt Houss Post
-OH:s. -, Oar on CITY. NEVADA
IN tsc 'Fdanee .Tith the rawing aud
spe.i a;lti IA, cloiss ot VIII ch asy he
ht N toot. ltioi at this cfi e r the
ON - 'he >uosri1t .nd .nt Fach
b,,l N iSt be a..o noaalei 4 nv "A certifiej
cheek o- $40 O1
rna uaptrtm n will reject all bills
rec 'iv I thsv ss time fixe br ,.penlng
the same; alSb bids which do not
com ID ssrici gish all the require
me1ts oi this invita- ion.
jas. III. Wind i'm,
d srcn = lsa1 Observation-Disclosures
afarI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-25

oeiiv newspzrer, devoted ~ political,
general news and LEGAL affairs,
ofF1t'E. ssecSpd street. ap .,osifs
TIC soateern rent Of the -tsre
Capital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
GOOD INouGn TO az 1Ruf.

Anew story 10 Abraham Llncoln :.
told by the New Work Herald. II !.
cool enough Ia 10 true. Secretary
stanton WAS Que. greatly ,-xc,i bccau.c
an army officer had refused Ia under
stand an order. az NJ all cyrnts, had No,
oheycd. II believe I'll sii down." s'hl
stanton, aud give that man piece ~
my mind" "Do .o," aid Lincoln,
"writ- him now. while you have u an
your mind. Make u sharp cut him up.
stanton dii no, n.cd q second Invitation,
II wssa bone-cru.h-f that u. read "a
Oh. President. That. right, ssii Ab~.
''that'. q good one" Whom can ! get
to send u by mu.ei the secretary
"~cni H." replied iIncolni ".end u !
why. dont .-nd II st all. Tear u mp
Nou h,yc fr--d your mind on the sub
lcc,, aud that \. all that !. necessary.
Tear II NJ. You never want Ia send
such letter.; never do"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
TEN GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

/. That milk which !. turned III
changed may b. ssceteD.d AMI render
81 III for use agasi by stirring In liitl'
soda.
2. That al, will curlle new milk
hcnce. la preparing milkporridg.
gra,l--. etc, the .slt should not b. add
e,i until ih. di.h !. prepared.
J. That frcsh meat, after beginning
to sour, will sw-eten u placed out al
door. Ia the cool of th. night.
4. That clear boiling water Will ~
move tea stain. aud many fruit stains
Pour the water through tile stain, an
thus prevent Il spreading Over the fabric
5. That ripe tomato-. Will rrno,'
Ink aud other stsins from white cloth
also from the hands.
u. Tist n tes.Iooufal of turpcuiin,
boIlssl Nth Whit. clothes will ALI la the
" hitcning process.
.. That boiled starch IL much impro,-
I'll by the addition Of little sperm salt,
OF gum arabic dissolved.
:. That beeswsx ani SALT will make
rusty Gsi-irons "a clean and smooth as
glss.. Tie q lump of MAX In q rsg an'l
Keep IL for that purpose. When the irons
are hot, rub thrm hrst with the wsx-rsg,
then scoar With paper or cloth sprink-
lei With salt.
o. Tint blue ointment aud kerosens
MIXED In equal proportions and srplIei
to the i.s-i-stesds In an unfailiag bed-bug
remedy. as q coat Of ~hite~ssh is fof
the walls 81 . log hous~.
10. That Kerosene ~ill soften roots
aud .hoes that have becn h,rsieaesi by
water, and render them n pliabIe a.
new.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
Nor,,. az vomrrto.rmr.

Nl'uIgIA~ Duts Go-sisia ~ IIlfas, In ths
w .oaaty - Osfsrl snsi STAT - Malns, W
hsf moftxarv des.i. dstsi Nar,h iith 4 u Id
ant rs..srissi in The Ostsri Western Distrisi
I.sst.lfy u Deesis. ti,nk ". fagv ~. conteYel
D. Jams. ". Aver In his lie iisas, . eeftAin -
90 p.Fvsl % hai situated IN lIiram, Osfsrl
,santy, Maine an.i t-sun.issi sat ds-rfthssi as
fslhg~s u bsins the preuis.. Sonfels.t q, ne
April sth. Lea 10y sausnty pcsi ~ lhyiHsfah
Inssll rvser,ts-t In uNf.ri tounty Nsstsfu
Di.trist nsxt.try - t,-.is. ilnk al. faEv -
l-san.l-i Nofth~fiy by laRl - Asroa McLuss.
anil u. y. fsa--, westerly ~ hni gsnci 80 -
eupiesi by pssh lowell southsfly ~ ~ Datti
Isswsii f.fw, sni ssstsris by lAEi de.-is-l April
ssh, Ice by I,,lofsh iswvli o. Dahl Lassli.
tn hns o. ~ 90 ti@ east stis ~ the meadow
brt-nk frum The plsre shsrr Cru.-e- " y.
fc.-.'s lins a. The psstuv fsncs. thsnTs % The
westerly siie ~ ths hruas b. the pslnt where the
br,slk rf,s.-ss line ~ III nsthi lowell farm, ~
x~tbsr With the buiiihx. thsrvon. csnttiains sirh
ie.n sTr.-. nafv 90 Zee. al-aat nftern 20 whish
arr oa Ihs ths southwest .hls ~ tusa raj ant
In rs.r of .si,.-,i hsa.s In Di.trtst No o. AMI
shsfva. ths csu iition ~ ali moftzsxe has Len
brsken no~ thsrvtorc BY fva.yn ~ ti- bF,afh
20 he oos.iitisa thsrvof, !. Jsms. &. Aver, eve.
eutaf ~ the lat will ahi trstmsnt ~ .sli Jane.
" Aver slaita farys is-uFv 20 al mortgage.
gofulsh July 18th. 4. %. ls,o.
JAMES d. AlrR.
tNecui0r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
IrcIIIIAr cIMIN1s

Ih-re are a gr-at many articlc. thrown
away that by the Judlcioas use 81 q little
crmsnt ,oula b. made useful agsln. Ihl.
.h0ald - alssy. kept on hsni, especial
IL .. c.m.nt !. easily made.
4 good substitute for gum-arahlc,
which I. exp-u.i,e, L. d-Ntrine, much
u.c,i by photographers. II IL bought la
the form of q powder. and miSed With
water until about a. thick ne mncllagr.
.unl-trsgacanih u n strong cement,
which. wh-n melted. forms q thick paste.
II .hould bc flrsi soaked In water, then
IA. mas. Well ground la . mortar until
Il form. a smooth paste. II 10 an exce'Ni-
ingly strong cement. useful for many
purposes. II I. better, In gum c-tnents,
to add q little brown sugar, or glyc-rin",
which will prevent Oh. labels, and other
Oblc,t- c.ment.i, from falling or.
A gocd cm-nt for stopping cracks In
ar- !. mad. ss follovs: Take ciuaI
qusntliis. u white lead aud white sand,
aud %. much sweet oil AZ Will make u
Of the cob.l.tency of putty. Then aI'-
PLY Ia the cracks. aud u Will, la a lev
weeks, become a. hard as stone.
\ strong cement for china aud gla.. y.
made by di..ol,ing little i.ingla.. Va
ms.iic ,sui.h. Heat the fragment. Ia
h. joined, then apply th. c.inent, but
not too thick.
\ cement for broken marbl. !. com
,o.-i II gum-srablc, one pound. made
Into thick mucilsge; add Ia IL powder
-i plaster of paris, . pound aud hall :
siile'i quick-lime, i've ounces; mix veil,
heat the marble, aud apply Ga. cement.