davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
THE CHESS MATCH.

New York. Dec. 2O.-Albin and Sho-
walter drew the twenty-first game of
the chess match played at the Man
haitian chess club from 4 D. m. to -
midnight yesterday. after 81 moves.
AFbin opened the game with a ruy To-
poz. Present score:
Albin, 6; Showalter s: draw, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
UNDER FALSE PRETENSES.
A Warrant Sworn Out Against
Judge Ballard.

Kansas City, Dec. 2o-A special to the
Star from Macon, Mo-, says:
A warrant was sworn out here today by
Oswald Hicks, treasurer of the Populist
county committee, against Judge D. P.
Ballard, late of Los Angeles, Gala, whom
he accuses of obtaining money from him
gressional campaign ballard lectured for
the Populists and during this time OBJ
tanned Hicks endorsement on a draft on
a Washington bank. Hicks found that
Ballard had no money in the bank and
thereupon swore out the warrant for
Ballard's arrest. The latters where
abouts are unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
BASEBALL. MATTERS.

New York, Dec. 2O.-William Barnie
and Fred Peeffer were heard before the
board of arbitration of the National
Baseball league today, the former YER
'bally and the latter by long writ
ten statement. The question was upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington. Dec. 2o.-Advices from The
sub-treasury at New York state that
$500 900 in gold was withdrawn today, of
which $250,000 was intended for ex por..
There was also a gain of slSS000, which
leaves the true amount of the gold re-
serve $50. 29S. 81. The cash balance was
$154 740, 132.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
CONVICTED OF PERJURY.

Hanover, Dec. 2O.-Herr Leuss.
member of the Reichstag, was convict
ed today of perjury in denying charges
of adultery in the divorce proceedings
brought by D. Schauts. Herr Leuss
was sentenced to three years penal
servitude and five years deprivation Of
his civil rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
CLAIMS OF
GREAT BRITAIN
For Damages to British Sealing
Vessels in Bering Sea
Waters.
ALI THE CORRESPONDENCE
IS SUBMITTED TO THE HOUSE BY
SECRETARY GRESHAM.

II the Presidents Plan of Settlement
is Not Acceptable 70 Congress,
Then There Must Be Either
Joint Commission or Negotiations
Between the Two Governments
THAT Would Be More Expensive
Than the Lump sum NOW Agreed
Upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
sTEyEsso1 NOT ALIVE.

London, Dec. 2O.-There is not the
slightest reason to suppose that Robert
Louis Stevenson is alive. The letter
which DR. Balfour, uncle Of the nove.sst,
has wr item TO tie Scotsman yilg that
he believes Stevenson is not dead but
that his wife is dead, is purely DR.. Bal
tours personal opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
TERRIFIC SAND STORM.

Monument, Colo, Dec. 20.-A- sand
storm and terrific gale visited here to-
day. Not q. building in the whole town
escaped without some damage. There
was no loss Of life, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
OPEL DIVORCE CASE.
The Plaintiff Again on the Stand in
RebuttaI,

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-When the
trial of the Opel divorce case was re-
sumed today, the plaintiff, Mrs. Opel,
was again on the stand in rebuttal,
|fbut nothing new or sensational was
brought out.
F. w. Deidesheimer was the last wit
ness called. He testified to the CONVEX
sation between himself and Brown in
July, 1892, when Brown practically adj
nitted his intimacy with Mrs. Opel.
Both sides then rested. Arguments
will be heard Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
GUATEMALA AND MEXICO.

Mexico City, Dec. 2O.-The secretary
of the new Guatamalan legation called
a the foreign office yesterday and
asked for an appointment with the
foreign minister, which appointment
was made today.
De Leon will be received officially by
President Diaz the early part Of next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
JAPAN-CHINA CORRESPONDENCE,

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 2O.-Repre-
sentative McCreary. from the commits
tee on foreign affairs. today reported
favorahy the resolution Of Representa-
tive Blair, calling on the president for
the Japan-China correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
THE BARK IvANHOE.
A BOARD with Her Name on Report.
ed Found

Tacoma Wash, Dec. pa special dis
patch to the Ledger from South Bend.
Wash, says:
The report comes from North Cove,
Wash, that a board bearing the name
'Ivanhoe,' the name of the ilI-starred
vessel which left Seattle September %,
for San Francisco with coal, has been
found on the ocean beach near that
place. The wife of the keeper of Will
lapa Bay lighthouse found it partially
buried in the sand, the gilt letters of the
name having attracted her attention as
she was stroihng along the beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
Kid Lavisne.s Case Called.

New Orleans, Dec. 2o-The case of
Kid Lavigne and others. held for the
killing of Andy Bowen, was called to-
day before Judge Aucoin, but owing
to the absence of material witnesses,
the case went over until Jan. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
4 GREAT CRICKET MATCH.


Played.
Sydney N S. W, Dec. 2O.-What is
pronounced to be the most remarkable
cricket game ever played was concluded
today. Stoddar't's All English eleven,
played a game with All-Australia. In the
first inning A1l-AustraIia scored $50, of
which Gregory made 201 runs. This SO
delighted the excited crowd of Australi-
ans present that they subscribed a purse
of 100 guineas on the spot. which was
presented to this phenomenal crfcketsr
by the governor, Sir Robert w. Duff.
All-English then went TO the bat, and
in the first inning scored 325 ruias, not
having equalled the first inning score of
All-Australia. The Englishnaen went in
again and in their second inning scored
437 making the total of All-England 762
runs.
The Australians then went in for the
second inning and amid scene of the
most intense excitement they were put
out for 166 runs, making their total 752.
The English boys won the match, which
LASTED four days, by a score of 762 TO 752.
winning by ten runs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
SENATOR SHOUP
rs PIQUED.
He Does Not Like the Criticisms
Of Sweet and His
Friends.
CURRENCY BILL DEBATE.
1T WAS COMPARATIVELY BRIEF IN
THE HOUSE.

sperry Champions Title Argued
That All Legal Tenders and Trea-
sury Notes of the Government
Should BE Retired--Their Exist
ence Running the Government in
Debt-Brossius Opposes It-BiH
Passed Granting u Pension to the
Widow of General Banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
DESCENDANT OF WARREN Tasting

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Farmer Warren
Hastings, a lineal descendant of the
great Warren Hastings. is dead, aged 81.
The old lranE lived in a dilapidated house
in a tomato field at Park Ridge. He
leaves wife and several children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
BAT sHEA's CASE.
Governor Flower Petitioned to Com
mute His Sentence.

Albany, NJ. Y, Dec. 2O.-Numerously
signed petitions were filed with Gov
ernor Flower today requesting him to
commute the sentence of Bat" Shea
from death to imprisonment for life.
Shea's case is now before the court
of appeals on an appeal for new
trial The governor will take no ac-
ton until after all legal proceedings
have been disposed Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
BELGrAN SUR TAX on SUGAR.

Brussels, Dec. 2o--In the chamber of
deputies today, the government an
nounced that it would announce a. con-
siderable reduction in the sur-tax on
sugar It would also reduce the draw
back on candied sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21

players to their former standing in
the league. Neither Barnie nor Presi-
dent Young would state to the press
representa- tives what passed before the
Young disclose the nature OF Pfeffer $
communica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
BLAND's BIMETALLIc SYSTEM nILL

Washington. D c.. Dec. 20.-Repre-
sentative Band introduced a bill to re-
store the birnetallic system of the
United States.
The bill is similar to his proposed
amendment to the Carlisle currency
kin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
INQUEST ON NEwnL's REMAINS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. 20.-The
coroner's jury today held an inquest
over the remains of Richard Newell
who was shot and killed by A. w. Van
Houton at Independence yesterday. a
verdict of murder was found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
COUNTER FEITING
In IDAHO.
Myers AMI Wheeler Arraigned
and Their Bonds Are
Fixed.
LIFE PLEADS Nor GUILTY


The Murderer OF Mrs. Sherman Is
Pictured In Her Eye-Discovered
With q Observation-Disclosures Pc
titioned to Commute, Bat shea,s
Sentence to Life Ilnprison nenf--
Kid LnviEne'a Case Called-Eugene
Byers TO Hang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Bill to Limit the Power of United
States Courts in the Matter.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. Ex-senator
Pugh today INTRODUCED a bill limiting
the power of Unites1 States courts to
punish for contempt Sor nisbehavior
committed in their presence or so near
as to obstruet the administration Of
Justice,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
THE CAMpANIA's RECORD.

She Reduces It to 3 Days, Hours and
is Minutes.
Queenstown, Dec. 2O.-The Cunard line
steamer Campania, from New York, De-
cember Is, arrived off Daunt's Rock at
Ills tonight, having made the passage in
5 days, hours and IS minutes, thus beat
hours and AZ minutes, made August 81,
last, by hour and % minutes. Her daily
runs were: IS, SIT, 507, sos and 501 knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
A MINERS MASS MEETING.
Resolutions Asking if They May
Work For Their Clothes Adopted.

Massillcn, Chic, Dec. ga miners mass
meeting was held at Crystal Springs to-
day at which satirical resolutions were
adopted asking the state officers to confer
with the operators and see if the latter
would not permit them to work for their
|clothes-they would provide themselves
with food. Fiery speeches in condemna-
ton of Mcbride were delivered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
GUN CARRIAGES.
Contract For Ten of the disappear
ing Kind Let.

washir gton, Dec. 20-The war depart
ment has awarded to the Kilby Manu-
iaace Eng company OIL SlsveIana Inc con-
carriages for the ten-inch seacoast rifles.
Fresh proposals were issued This after
noon for supplying nine or more Of the
same style of carriages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21

Inasmuch as the runaways were
brought back on indictments charging
THIN with adultery and grand larceny
anG bonds have been fixed al $4,000 ano
$1,000 in each case. respectively, the
only further criminal proceeding:
against the prisoners, for the time be
ing at least, will be their arraignment
in the district court TO plead to the in.
GStments, which will probably taks
plaza today. They will hardly be able
to give bonds, and the next step viii bt
the remanding Of Mrs. Mulvaney an6
her paramour TO the penitentiary IL
await their trials at the spring term ol
court.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13

Italian e@e~ ara NV conceded 10 be
the hest be- II tals country.
Thu ara d. The asw wheat crop is re-
dHeot AZ many points. III lew "a arg
al. with some probable reduction IL the
average.
\ large proportion 4 the cider con
sumed III Eu4 and Is OF American man
nfaeture
The average apple crop Of 1924 Is the
poorest in quality # any year for the
last seven.
A bounty on foxes Is desired in many
sections Of the country
Tbanaiu+in, of house a-d vhitswasb.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13

Animals have a keen sense of "mak-
ing believe, " which is the essence Of
play. a child's first game is bopeep-
make believe. When couple of dogs
have q jolly tussle, they make believe to
engage in deadly combat y striking
instance of this occurred to n writer
some years back. He gave n dead mouse
to a kitten 1t was the first time She
had seen enc, and she shifted at it in
quisitively before deciding to toss it
about,
A pair of slippers lay on the floor,
She dropped the mouse into one of them
and Immediately proceeded to look for
it most zealously in the other slipper
till | took up the first which contained
her booty. Then she showed that it was
no real lack of memory that had sent
her on the bootless search, Buffalo
Express.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Exhibit Dressed Poultry.

The New England Homestead stands
convinced that a poultry show can never
be made a complete success without an
exhibition If dressed fowls Here is
what it says On the subject: Having
made the subject Ct practical poultry
raising a study for some years and hav-
ing been to many Of the New England
shows as vel, we feel that. after the
magnificent show Of dressed poultry
made at Providence by the Rhode Island
Poultry association, every other poultry
association. when arranging for its an
nual show, should provide for some
thing Of an exhibit of dressed fowls
Poultry are, as a rule, KEPT 'pr profit.
When near market, STE inside and
notice the great difference III the looks
and appearance Of thu birds offered for
sale. When your society holds Its next
show, endeayar to have all the meat
breeds, crosses and capons represented
and a big az eye opener will be pre-
sented TO many poultry raiser as he
has experienced in many i day, VS. can
confidently predict
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Christmas Gifts.

Give by all means out of the pleni-
tude of your heart and your purse. Give
wise gifts. In your own home circle
some little thing fashioned and design
ed by your own hands and worked
with joyous secrecy, will give more
pleasure than anything bought in shop.
To the poor give money, if you do it
wisely and know the recipient. To the
rich send card or bunch of chrysan
themums. To the children-this is a
very sweet point-give what you think
each individual boy or girl most desires.
The gun desiring boy may not banker
after the symbol of the diluyian navy
that anchored ON Ararat, and the proud
possessor of many dolls may possibly
yearn for a growing mechanical bear
or live white mouse. Study the chill
dren wants. Find out what they most
wish for and then play Santa Claus to
your heart 5 content -Cientlewoman.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
CrCsnlauds Glaciers.

Nearly all the Greenland glaciers
and tongues from the internal ice cap
terminate in vertical faces from 100 II
1000 feet high, presenting facilities for
invest CATION. The vertical faces reveal
pronounced qualification on the basal
ice, even earth materials in the bases
carried by the ice being arranged in
layers. Fine Nominations were seen II
or 20 to an inch. The layers are some
times twisted and contorted and even
Showed over each other The glacier
movement Mt the ice border IS foot
per day to foot per week Science.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13


a5i n#s 'ss f.'
tHa=en fIHs'.fz ##ne1 e. aa#He lTs8 an
uHF=l.e around Hf- WHtsr forehead
H4t Ifa.4II BIAS maa# Fau gfiere
- a f4# raH#5- 80 lH# RItH RE
. #HHsI.I IatHar -Iaat
81. H..- W.t #fHeI and sAsd
IT, II. ##f.H Hs--#a utaHrent's H.
fIa ODE HHs saHu .'##H saHs w faHu
go Hf#H 81. ri. fsesh.al "a lYHs lu
aH#u #aa.I r.aIaII tHH common
contempt 81 - uaH FIR DE- pHat--of
co. e.I tI EHt a. hungry
FL. Ht#. 81 aaHe aat ~ tho
eH f#a .H=t - a.I aaJ stopped, yses
1Ha.I f#=sIs.. Ht.-a taH BEAUTIFUL Sleep
iae .U5H
AIs tt Dire orphan. iris ffisht
~ fr fHe I..r brittle $50 - without
sH# vHHH me weather Del -5e4.i And
Il #s-HII a.r uat - baye eItn.r Zip.
f#r= 0r Shoes = pm before hlm while
b. Sleeps au iHfs af alIay,uIug-, 80 that
a# CHH=t ehaI might have "a place to
something fut. comfort ms misery. 90
Carried away hy hts good heart, NoiT
d6#H ~ tHa vaaden shoe from his RIGHT
- ana softly raf IT h.f.re tho sheep
las hov Then. a. Isl he could, hop
uHz .u emo foot. soaked with snow Wa
-. f1atsare and flrlaru, he returned
10 Hi- aaut.- haa-a
aLaak NJ lima. tbo good for nothinPr
rfIad tha aia aamm. faIl If fury upon
sa8He Inn r.fan with bat oue ,hoa
What have You done with your
atHar -Haa. wa httle. miserable young
OH
Wolf dad nor know how to lie. and
though he tremblad and etammered
with fuRhthe tried to relate his adyen-
ture
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
CORN AND CLOVER.
Corn nd Glover 90 Together and Eastern
Harln.r. shnnld gov Mnre Cnrn.

49," - " - ~ - ""'' '-fi7'@te
''f""r- sh'"ih 'F"" More torn
Tn esP .z.eao-ef is5laa well As 9TH
er' tint hafe Ifeeedea It shows That
thn esfh bon D. fsry uncertain roll.
ah"e i#r the f4duzfion q THIS siaple.
an e#aae'.' ~ uaasr the influence Il
ib'Hf.as -.a-sn- the farmers II Iowa,
iI5- h'tza- an y 'fi-ka can grow
sarl - cir ayr rai 'Haa = can be az
iHf'.a - ''-tsfu l5fn't7. M"-t farmers
ia -' = -'.-..=.3' and - .=ine extent IN
= ~ af.- aaEr a. = - '-i- bellef
la'r 'i.'sH' - eafn has hean re-tfict-
81 I.f aa4HE f- - #Af j. needed for
nome ~ La..'F #.nf = fAaH have
MT t7a@n s4z12.t# sssn r fHi-. and a
NsH'ia1 faD.' asH''s5f " &7-'rra Deut
corn ha' icon 500 ior s'4"S ieea!ng
F4'i'-.- ~ 't'i"'=7 syn, 6.9H2ht ny
e''i4 asFH'.- nor liAl - nor Pf9'ita'
h.e w. Ia.- MY -" 2a5A manage-
ii'A' - I|'t = tHe #'-'esa corn season
F. i''f2ra'la Hut iAIae seArs ct ot
is'i -a#Aa l5stt ~ Ne corn crop ~ ms
en- - NJ -t'''e- j. +s=ff9yeG Ihen
IN iaiia'f va H''7 aepeh3si ~ buy ing
corn i7al'l2' - pay much m2ner irlces
ti''"h 'as f'tA "D4ia COT - promo n
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
CHRISTN MIRACLE.

ann T4arIfAT 49, MN ~ i
II hlo ! II ~ u hAN L.
t,.,, ,..., ID. tI... -.,f|, ,,s. 81, lore.o acc
#......5...I. ..55 f.....t,..,. ,i... l..,..
49,. .....z i..tf.. i...,.. ,.=......5 Win
Yf..,,.,5 .,..,-5#..fI n. b.d ,,o,tbo,
s..45.. .,I=#.....,.i -. Lea T., ,so
- ia s..,.+ ,,h., ~ 81, cald
t,,.,r,.,, tt.t .b4 p',.s,. o,,lr,sod ber
-, ..s....,t -. ~. 49, ,l.,,. ND
w.. -. ,....r,,..,,. tl,,, Ia, t.,,.5 D., ,Iea,'
- -. - .I..' .5...'.5 l,i,, -
dieb.f..,+. r,,.#,...r I|,ti. f..iin,. ,,..
..s..z.'ii.- a.ttz - II.
dan. n,,iv bo had ..pab "a dreadful far
Of bar thai me- could not look At her
without treu,blina,
Rac,n.s Wnlas- ,unt was known IN
hava. , hanaa t,n.I, "a s5.a street aud "A
.ta5l,p, fsll If #sala .be did NOT dare
ID, .ss9d ber .u.eI5.. Az IA tho school for
,-.,, Int .l...# I,,.l -, =.aesI.d with a
teaTb.,. f.r "a reduction ina her nrjqe-
tbat t,a teacher .qa. vexod In have a
scholar who nr5up6t bar in so btf1e
LON. Win was ,is, dre.-od so noorlv
tl,a,f# t,. f-.i's 5,f..,,.t. aftgn u,iiustlv
inflicted mon bla ar apnra was writ.
t.9 anon his haak and hi. comrades
,yags Unreasonable rrsi9airsd AGAINST
bl.a
Al .l,, ,.,t,.., ,...,.. ..5,,. 80 ,5al,
,..,..,.s - ~. ,.,.. .r,i.,,,. ,l,.. tntt
- mi, -, tt.# 81 If tsai,
ii. r. -, Ma -. ,..rst.,,.,,l,
-. - - o., ri.I. L,,,ssi,
-, -. =..,,...,g t..,....5.
r1s.tt,a. ~ 49,. eert.,,,as festival
..,...5..f.=4 a.. .t.55t...,. 49,. as..
....=#I......... ...s.t.....f 5..Il - 49,.
,,..I.. -. 81 ,et.r,..ra Id
b. ,....I. ,t=.5,.t...,....
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13

t.. Natural nisfar, II fin4e A. II l. I,rd
u annl ltIILnR.

a
h. eood atfulag.
.fsaa r.r aas Ia ua.=a good 5ndg
f4zlf .I##I ,i.-..aelfq t#a... t5.4z r.radegcc
So .=f .a.aI.r af...4.t toad a.I
f...l.#z# ..#..--.a-af. I=##=zlr w
#H#..t f..4 = considered .f.#ary-
fH=# .tH#.t #I., ,.f.f#t5..a =. ....t#f- n,
. ##.r.4# =s..lf ma. f.. :irf#f. - fha
So. ..s#Htl. ###.t.. ~ t#.e -t.fzIv ,s=t f.r
fs. .aH4 Ws#avczae tb5.t yyi..e -5..,
an ..sIspf.,f q z..rlt .lsI.-tanes il af......a
H. ill.,. -55I 'Ua following crlp j. ee,..'-
Iy h. .a#.l v= aan hardly agrae witat.-
9f5uI,.l, fI..r not a tg.a for Liant
.sf5t,- Henry -. taft t. American Az
neultufI-t H. ..tv-s
II Ne -fu,Is. III. congestion ~ r.fant..
We find f#.t 4|T0r i. tho most lfflr,5rfaut
f..f,f If .f.a rI#I.5ral elements If nearly
s,=.#,.,- .lt.I. Th.s-I IF a r.3aft * made
ug4.f fIts-c ,8ffsr.. elements. and Tx
,xar.lnp thu ash W. may discover
t,h4t lind. and gu @tifi.- ~ r55ra,aI
n..ttt,f- fsr tiI.,fJt- rl.54Ir.. And II T. 10
r,ruln.l.red That IN tna .,r,vyfH. If
r.I..f.t- every element f=Yrd in tYa.a j.
ind. r,lf5s.fIe But how much more
fgu.t II III. If such q fniuy ,c.re
.e5--ihIe f.r ore. element T., H.. ,u,re in.
a5lr,o..fl. tt,au auatbcr far buc
.,aai,b.es5.t. in, #.ufb a la.rl,a tror.artian.
T.. h.. aa.fl.l,5g hut INDISPENSABLE
And TN. must b. t10us6t 30 a. We
consider That i'm t6e ash # bav ono
a5ai.r6 nart is limo. In the an Of e,5yer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-03
vnlcapized Rubber,

Experiments made with view to OBJ
tanning more reliable methods of estimat-
ing the quality of vHlcanized india rubber
have recently been made abroad, and the
results recorded as follows: India rubber
should not give the least sign of superficial
cracking when bent to an angle OF $50 de-
grees after five hours of exposure in a
closed air bath to temperature OF 125 de-
grees c., the thickness of the test pieces to
be "a. Rubber that does not contain more
than half its weight of metallic oxides
should stretch to five times its length with
out breaking. Free from all foreign mat
ter except the sulphur used in its vulcan1-
zation rubber should stretch to at least
seven times its length without rupture, and
the extension measured Immediately after
rupture should not exceed IL per cent OF
the original length, with given dimensions.
Suppleness may be determined by measur-
ing the percentage of ash formed in the in
cineration of the substance, and this may
form the basis for deciding between differ
emit grades of rubber in their adaptation to
certain purposes. Finally, vulcanized rub
Der should not harden under cold.--NeW
York SIM