davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-09

EUCALYPTIA CIGARS FOR SALE BY
E. CASTILLO. 21515 W. First ST., bet.
Spring and Broadway. For catarrh of tho
head, throat, asthma and lung troubles
and toibreak up a cold they are unex.
ceiled cents EACH 1914
The herald., 1895-09-09

PERSONAL---VERY. is THE TIME TO
look over your wardrobe and send
your fall and winter clothing for repair,
dying or cleaning, to e. W. Belts.
Merchant Tailor. 444 S. Spring st. 727
The herald., 1895-09-09

PERSONAL---VERY. 1 HAND
read free; every hidden mystery re-
vealed; life from cradle to grave without
mistake; 10 a. m. to s p. m. lll% W.
Third st. SO
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, center of city. CHICAGO
HOUSE. Entrance, 142 s. Main ST.,
1887 S. Los Angeles st. 11-26
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR SALE-WE BUILD FOR $1,000,
(easy ayments), thoroughly con-
structeu Broom cottage, with bath, has
large unfinished room above with STAIR
way. For plans and information see or
write HOLWAY LAND COMPANY
room IA Cal Bank bldg. 81 II
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM; NEATLY
furnished; suitable for two gents;
baths; hot and cold water. 139 E. Sew.
enth st. 8
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT-2 LARGE UNFURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping: modern i'm
provements; rent reasonable; no small
children. Call $40 Clay ST. 8
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT HANDSOMELY FUR
nisned rooms. with private baths; ref
erencas required. CALDERWOOD, 30S S.
Main st. 12-1
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT-ALL PERSONS DESIR-
ing furnished rooms or board please
call at room 2l7 Byrne bldg, cor. Broad
way and Third ST.; Information free.
SO I'm
The herald., 1895-09-09

THE GIRLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
will reopen Sept. Goth, at 191S-l920-
1922 Grand ave., near Washington ST.. in
new and enlarged quarters. Collegia
academic, preparatory and primary. At
tracive home for boarding pupils. Kin
dergarten in charge of Miss Quinan. Adj
dress MISS PARSONS and MISS DEN
MEN at 1926 $ Olive st. TT
The herald., 1895-09-09

WANTED-LODGING HOUSES OF TEN
to fifty rooms. If you nave any to
sell for cash call at once.
JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH,
oO0 w Fret
The herald., 1895-09-09

MISS MARSH'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Unexpectedly 1910 and 1912 s, Hope
st. Eighth year begins September 18th. SO
The herald., 1895-09-09

NATIONAL BUSINESS sCHOOL-TUl-
tion S25, payable after students gradu.
ate. 342 Byrne block. So
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT-THE NEWPORT HOUSE
has changed hands; the finest rooms
in the city; rates reasonable; see our
rooms before engaging elsewhere. 140 Il.
Fourth ST., near Westminster. Ola
The herald., 1895-09-09

MONEY TO LOAN-RY MOORE & PAR
sons, 229 W. Second ST., in any sum.
at low rates. on botn city anu country
property; also have choice 6 per cent
mortgages guaranteed for sals. 6-Stf.
The herald., 1895-09-09
PLUMBERS

DO NOT FAIL TO GET FIGURES
from vandergriff & CriPpenn, on your
Fourth st. o-9
The herald., 1895-09-09

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT,
OH any good collateral; business strict
ly confidential; loans negotiated on city
and country property. w. e. DEMING, oil
w. First ST. room Is.
The herald., 1895-09-09

PERSONAL S. AXELFORD PAYS
highest prices for gents cast-off cloth
ing at l05 N. Los Angeles st. Send postal.
The herald., 1895-09-09

ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, GRAND AV.
A boarding and day school for boys
and young men. Fall term begins Mon
day, September I'd. lilo
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR SALE - WANTED - PARTNER:
1lrst-class metal engravcr; no capital
required. Address 236 Il. Second st. 6-25tf
The herald., 1895-09-09

PERSONAL
PERSONALLY PRONOUNCED RED
haired or brunette widow lady, over
so and keeping house, can have friend
and com panion in middle-aged gentle
man. Address MUTUAL, this office 10
The herald., 1895-09-09

WANTED LOTS-SOME CHEAP LOTS
for cash customers. Bring in what
you have and we will sell it. G. A. SUM-
NER & CO.. 134 S. Broadway. 9-24
The herald., 1895-09-09

PERSONAL REMOVAL SALE
Screen doors. only 81; stepladders,
loo FOOT ironing boards 35c; house re-
pairing and all carpenter work neatly
done. ADAMS &c SHELDON, 6l9 S.
Broadway. Tel. 966. If
The herald., 1895-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for advertisements under this classic
cation Il time, cents per line; 1 week, 80
cents per line; 1 month. 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-09-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ETON SCHOOL FOR BOYS. NO. 1856 W.
Pco sc. HORACE A. BROWN. LII. B.
The herald., 1895-09-09

PERSONAL-COFFEE FRESH ROAST
ed Oh our GiaEt rooster; Java and
Mocha, Soc; Ralston cereal coffee, 15c; s
lbs. good tea, 81; can cocoa, 15c; lbs.
rolled wheat. 25c; 6 lbs. tapioca, 25c; 5
lbs. rice, 25c; lbs. corn meal, loo; so
lbs. -four, 90c 10 lbs. advent flour. 25c;
4 cans oysters. 25c; cans clans. 25c; II
lbs. beans, 25c; Boston mackerel, 10c;
salt salmon. 15c each; B lbs. pure lard.
40c; bacon, 10l1c; pork. Sc; apple butter.
&c ID. ECONOMIC STORES, 400 S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-09
PHYSICIANS

The eminent Chinese physician and
surgeon office l1311 s. Broadway, near
First at
The herald., 1895-09-09

MAGNUS' CUT RATE TICKET Of
flee, 22S s. spring ST., opp. l.. A.
theater regular tickets at reduced rates
to all points east; railroad tickets bought
aud sold
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS
in secondhand organs; good makes.
KOHLER g. CHASE, 233 S. spring st. tt
The herald., 1895-09-09

PERsONAL-5o RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence, 10 feet high with gate. Is
in good condition and is suitable for
Office. store or factory partitions. VIII be
sold cheap. For further particulars call
at the business office Of The Herald. #
The herald., 1895-09-09

WANTED = s1OOO-ON FIRST MORT
gage on good land with house. etc.,
near Santa Monica, 10 per cent net.
POINDEXTER d WADSWORTH, 305 W.
Second. ~
The herald., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS,
$l.25 per week also light housekeep-
ing rooms. 519 s. Spring st. 9-24
The herald., 1895-09-09
FOR SALE---LODGING HOUSES

Lodging houses of all sizes and prices;
before purchasing elsewhere call and see
what VIZ have to offer you. go W. First.
The herald., 1895-09-09
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS. DENTAL PARLORS,
2391S S.Spring ST.; painless extracting
and filling; plate, So, Us $40; all work guar
antesd established 10 years. Hours, s-5,
Sundays 1912.
The herald., 1895-09-09
HELP WANTED--MALE

Office hours from Z a. m. to 1880 p. M,
except Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
DOWN TO DEATH
Continued From First Page.

right, and did not notice that the
draw was open. 1 suppose L was dem
ceived by the fact that the electrioo
lights in the car did not so out wheafi
we passed the cutoff in the curreiit.u u
When | discovered that the gates to
the draw were closed | jumped from
my car, falling on the edge of the2
bridge, and barely escaped rolling oNerlo
When | saw what had happened and
realized the extent of the accident I
ran across the bridge until L found a.
policeman and told him to get help,d
Then / went down below the brblgeQ
where they were at work on the wreck
and afterwards went home" oino.
Rogers was closely questioned by the;
detectives and chief of police, but the !
insisted that the conductor had giNep,;
him the proper signal to go ahead. ,o2
BRIDGE MANS STORY. i'5gei 5Pei
Among the people who gathered att
the viaduct, the blame for the 'frights
full calamity was laid at the door of
Motorman Rogers and Conductor
Hoffman. Nearly all the blame, how
ever, was placed with Rogers, who has
been in the employ of the big con-
solidated street railway company for
several years. The following is a des-
cription of the accident as related by
Bridge Captain Charles Brenner:
81 was on duty at the time. 1t was
about 7:2O o'clock when a boat coming
up the river whistled for the draw
bridge. 1 then gave the signals to
Engineer Patterson and the gate
guards. 1 shut both gates at the north
approach myself, ran up the red light
on the pole and hung the red lanterns
on the gates. These red lights, as is
well known, signify danger-that the
draw is open. Then 1 gave the engl-
neer the signal to draw the wedge and
also gave the signal of one bell, which
was the order to swing the bridge
The bridge had swung clear around
and the boat approached almost under
it, when I was dumbfounded to see a
large combination street car, with at
least twenty passengers inside, slowly
but surely approaching, and only about
forty feet away. 1 cried out with all
my might Stop! Stop! For GODS
sake stop that car" The motorman
was endeavoring to stop the car, put
it seemed that his efforts were OF no
USE for the car came steadily on ana
crashed into the iron gates, when gave
Way. and in a second the car had gone
over the precipice. Just as the car
struck the gates the frightened motor
man Jumped and fell on the bridge. AS
soon as the car went over leaned over
the brink and cried to the men on the
tug and vessel passing through under
the bridge, to notify the police ana
ambulances of the awful accident
when thew went up the river. saw
the motorman about ten minutes after
the accident, but he disappeared short
ly afterwards. No blame can De at
tached to those in charge of the bridge.
The accident is entirely the fault of
the crew of the motor car. speclai
Constable Phil Beck and anotnef man
were talking with me When the DC
cident happened"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
What to Do With Rerc

E. G. Huntingdon of the Window
Reporter, is mentioned as a probable
candidate in the next state Republican
convention for secretary of state He
v o,,lu make good one, but there is
Berg, the present secretary, with only
one term-what are you going to do
with him?-St. Peter Tribune.
Do with Berg? Hang him on the
fence to dry, of course. If the Repub-
lican party don't, the people will. We
want no man in public office who re-
CARDS his position as private snap.
Huntington would not have to be
crushed by a brick house falling on
him before he took tumble to HIM
self. Berg with one term has had the
office one time too much.-Le Sueur
Sentinel
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
What MELBA SAYS.
ONE REASON FOR THE GREAT
SINGER,S SUCCESS. s[.,.+
Never Nervous on the Stage.

n0gi
The Chicago Record of Oct. 81, under
personal mention column, has thislto
say of the greatest vocalist in the
world: Madame Melba is never peT5
Vous on the stage, and she attributes,
her immunity from the misfortune
which affiictS most opera singers to-
her simple diet. She holds that irdi-
gestion' brought on by irregular and,
self-indulgent habits of eating, is the.
great cause of nervousness and worry
among actors and singers 9nT9
This is true, not only of actors and
singers, but of business men and,
women, as we'll as school children; in
fact, the American nation is fast be-
coming nation of nervous, high
strung dyspeptics.
The idea is, not to diet and starve
ones self, but to eat plenty of whole
some food, and after each meal take a
harmless, but effective digestive prepa-
ration like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Take one or two of these Tablets after
each meal and no matter how weak
the stomach, they will thoroughly di-
gest the food; 1t does not remain in the
stomach for hours to ferment, decay,
and poison the blood and nerves.
While Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
pleasant to take and simple in their
action, yet they are probably the safest
and most reliable cure for all stomach
troubles, loss of flesh and appetite,
palpitation, sour or acid stomach, gas
and distress after meals. Not only a
relief but a permanent cure for all
stomach diseases except cancer of the
stomach.
Full sized package sold by drug
gists at so cents or by mail from Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich. :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
OWNED THE TOWN.
University OF minnesota Boys EN-
DreSSiVDgy Happy.

preSSiVH9y Happy.
When Umpire Stipp's whistle called
the combatants apart, the field was i'm
mediately thronged with spectators.
The Mimi. sofa eleven were surrounded
and borne from the field on the shoul-
ders Of their admirers, dirty and faint
with the long struggle, but happy.
Another section made a foray into
Wisconsin territory and bore away
their banner in sticks and shreds. The
wagon gate was opened, and the vast
crowd debouched through it into Fifth
street, where the cadet band led the
way down to Nicollet followed by a
thousand uproarious student lads,
capering, yelling and waving their tro-
phies aloft. The procession filled the
streets for three blocks length, and
down Nicollet avenue made a triumph
al march. The good news had pre-
ceded them. and the throng on the
sidewalk and in the windows gave
them an ovation.
From that time till a late hour last
night "Ski-U-Mah' owned the town.
They took the Metropolitan by storm,
and all evening the streets resounded
with the university yell.
Wisconsin sent back 600 disconsolate
people yesterday evening, on the Mil
waukee special They had thsir cheer
ing early in the afternoon, but were
a sorry company as they wended their
way off the field. And the Minnesota
boys. still smarting from the recollec-
tion of the defeat at Madison, last year,
did not have much consideration for
their feelings. 1t was ''woe to the
vanuuished." Several of the great red
borns which the Madison crowd
brought with them to blow paeans of
victory were sieZed and carried in the
procession as trophies.
The Wisconsin and Minnesota
elevens ate dinner together at the West.
The best of feeling existed between
the two tams, but the Wisconsin men
w-re evidently sore, especially Coach
Stickney and Lyman, the eX-captain,
who has been a regular Hannibal in
his enmity to Minnesota, playing with
Grinnell and Wisconsin for four years
with the avowed end of wiping out an
early defeat at the hands of Mime
sofa This he did last year, and this
year, as manager of the team, hoped
for another victory.
The Wisconsin men were free in their
praise of Minnesota's work, and had
very little to say as to thsir own ele-
ments of weakness. 1t is the opinion
of many old football men, however,
that the Badgers were over-trained.
They looked thin-faced, most of them,
and had that drawn expression of
countenance which goes with over
work. Yesterday they played their
last game of the season, and now will
go out of training.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
was called near the close of the second
half on account of darkness, but the
score allowed to stand.
YALE VERSUS ORANGE.
1t Was nn Easy Victory for the
New Haven Lnds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-The Yale
eleven defeated the Orange football
team today by a score of 26 to 0. 1t
was a kicking contest from The start,
with much line bucking by Yale and
numerous pretty runs on the part of
Orange. Orange was weak in the line
ard Yale's ends did not do all that
might have been expected of them.
SYRACUSE CHAMPIONS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 16-Syra-
cuse university won the New York
State intercollegiate Football assocla-
tion championship this afternoon, de-
feating Rochester university 80 to 0.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At Philadelphia-Ha freshmen,
u; University of Pennsylvania, 4.
Al Annapolis, Md.-Lehigh, 6; naval
cadets, 4.
At Pittsburg. Pa.-State college, TO-;
Pittsburg Athletic club II.
AT Louisville, Ky.-Indianapolis
light artillery, 20; Louisville Athletic
club, y.
At Cincinnati, O.-Niami university.
of Oxford, y; University of Cincinnati,
At West Point, N. Y.-West Point
cadets, 16; University college, 0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Scored, but Didn't Win.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 16.-Pur-
due has the distinction of being the
only Western eleven that has scored
against Michigan this fall. The La
fayette players came near making it
a tie game, and would have done so
but for the fact that Michigan kicked
a goal twice, while Purdue failed once,
and the score resulted II to 10 in favor
of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
BREAKING APART.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Much alarm was
created about the city and county build
ing today by the discovery that the
structure is settling rapidly. An in
spec ton of the building shows that it is
sagging to the south and to the north,
and the weight of the two ends is pullz:
ing the massive structure apart. In
the public library, where the danger
was first discovered, great cracks
through the center of the main room,
up the sides and through the window
lodges on the west side show the effect
of the settling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
C1ereInnd High,s Won.

The Cleveland high school and East
End football teams met on the grid
iron yesterday afternoon, at their
grounds on-Case street, and played an
exciting game, resulting in score of
% to 9 in favor of the high school. The
large score is accounted for by the fact
that the high school boys, while not as
heavy as their opponents. played
quick, snappy game, and eXcelled in
Interference and tackling. The game
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire in Match Factory Causes
LOsSOf Life.

. DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16.-An-
other fire, attended with terrible
fatalities, occurred at $3.50 this morn
ing. when the factory of the I'M
proved Match company, at Bellevue
avenue and Frederick street; was
burned and three lives lost. The
dead are: -" hi2
REUBEN DAVIS, night foreman,
twenty-four years old. aAfl ~ =
JOHN WAGNER, night watchman,
.an elderly man. ss.+g sri 81; usy az
AGENEs YETTKE. seventeen
years old. - =,
The factory has been working nlght
and day. About $3.50 a. m. SHIFT OF
thirty hands were busily employed,
when the fire suddenly started, PROB
ably by friction. The flames spread
with great rapidity. All the en-
Moves except the above escaped.
Davis and Wagner, assisted by the
Yettke girl, secured the fire hose
and attempted to put out the IRE.
Before they were aware Oh thelr
danger, flames sprung up all around
them and they were unable to escape.
After destroying the main building
and cutting the smaller one, the hre
burned itself out. The bodies were
recovered, burned beyong recognl-
ton. The building, machinery and
stock destroyed were valued at $oo,-
900; insured for $4,000.
Those injured in the fire include
Thomas Schmid, burned on face, back
and arms, serious but not fatal; Iony
Pokrifa, not seriously; Lizzie Kattan-
aske. nose broken and otherwise in
jured; Annie Schultz, burned on neck
John Antaya and William kennedy,
suffocated by sulphur, not serious.
One of the employees says the flre
was started by Watchman Wagner,
who stumbled and fell into a tray OF
matches that had been assorted and
left on the floor Wagner became eX-
cited and gave the tray kick, scat
tering matches in all directions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
union of sixty Churches.

Buffalo Express.
A kind of church unity which is en-
tirely practicable has been adopted by
sixty churches of New York. They
have united for charitable and philan-
thropic work in the tenement house
district, and their plan is 10 divide the
territory and, out of a common fund,
provide for the people who live in 1t.
The decision to work in this way was
reached because 1t was found that un-
der the old independent method there
was a great waste OF money and en-
ergy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
CLOSE FOR CORNELL.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov 16-The Cornell
and Brown football teams struggled
for supremacy this afternoon at Percy
field, before 2,5C0 people. 1t was per-
feet day and the contest was one of
the closest that ever took place on the
local gridiron. The Cornell men are
celebrating tonight over their victory,
which was gained by a score of 6 to 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Forfeited the Gnnle

Special to the Globe.
TOMAH, Wis. Nov. 16.-The football
game between the Mauston high school
eleven and the Tomah high school
team of the athletic associate was
today awarded to the home team, the
Mauston eleven refusing to finish the
second half. Score, 6 to O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
DESPERATE KIohERs.
Chicago Wins IL Hard Game From
the Northwestern.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The game be-
tween the elevens of Northwestern
university and Chicago university was
won by the latter by a score of to 0.
Rivalry between the teams ran high
and the game was desperate from the
start to finish. Neither was able to
score in the first half, but early in the
second Allen. of Chicago, scored a
touchdown, but failed to kick goal.
The other two points were made on
safety by Capt. Van Dozer, of North
western. About 5000 people were pres
ent to blow tin horns and howl durisg
the game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
.s-.-------=zsz=---zss-.----z-
MenOnOnieS w on.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Nov. 16.-
Today was Menomonie day on the grid
iron, Chippewa being defeated by a
score of to 4. Lebies, of Chippewa
Falls, failed to kick goal in the first
half and so failed to make it tie
game. The game was the most spirited
and most hotly contested ever played
here
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
TRIUUpH'S SLOGAN
Continued From First Page.

NOHtfHNV'I II I V1HI II ~ ~ --s' -
same moment the whistle blows, and
the great battle is over.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
WHAT a COED KNIFE COSTS
More Men Spend $3 FOR a Pocket
Niii.c than Less.

More Men Spend SD FOR a Pocket
hni.c than Less.
More men pay SO and upwards for a
good pocket knife than less. That NAV
not be the experience of all cutlery
dealers, but that's the kind of trade we
cater to-" said 4 knife expert from be-
hind the counter Of q store on one of
the most freQuented of the downtown
streets. ~"Spaniards spend the most
money for knives" he continued.
"Spaniards who come here are very fas.
tldious in the matter Of cutlery, any
way. When ar American family in the
same circumstances would be content
with ordinary plated ware, costing 81
or $3.50 a dozen, a Spaniard will have
nothing but the finest steel with ivory
handles, at SIS and over. The average
business man spends usually about So
for a four-bladed knife. If he loses a
knife often. as many men do, he comes
down to 50, then to 81. Most expensive
knives are bought for presents. -Four
dollars buys an excellent gift. Last sea
son many knives were given for prizes
at euchre parties. Such knives are u.s.
ually fancy ones with half a dozen
blades or attachments. That big finch
knife there is a hunters knife. 1t costs
ST.
"A man who buys that will take it to
the Adirondacks and when he leaves
there will present it to his guide. We
have n customer who buys three Of
those knives every year. He gives them
10 his guides, he says. We sell nearly
40 Of them every year. This heavy one
here with Il big steel hook is a horse
mans knife. 1t costs 81. The hook is
used for digging out q stone from the
horses hoof. 1t has. as you sec. other
attachments. Such as a corkScrcW.
Scrcwdriver. nut cracker. aWl. gimlet
and Il score OF things for other useful
or useless purposes, according to the
point of view. We sell many Of them,
probably more than any other kind.
Sailors usually buy pretty GOOD knives.
They and the Italians 90 in for big,
sharp knives tllat should he handy in
case of defense. Pretty nearly every
trade has Il peculiar knife. That's one
reason why il wcll-cquipped cutlery
shop makes such Il formidable display.
HALVES COS! all the way from 80 cents
to SO. We don't sell many IL The latter
price. ! sold one last week fot SO. II
was given TO some Judge who is TO be
displaced by Mayor Strong. believe"
New York Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
Cold Kings.

Gold rings are not made in a mOid. as
many people suppose, on account of
their smooth, jointless appearance.
They nre made from bars. generally
fifteen inches long. two inches wide and
three-sixteenths Of an inch thick. Such
a bar Of Is carat gold is worth nearly
$1,000. and will make 300 four penny.
weight rings. A dozen processes and
about twenty minutes time are reGuir~
ed to change the bar into m~erchantable
rings. A pair Of shears cuts the bars
into strips. By the turn of a wheel,
one, two, or three times, the g%uillotine
like blade Of the shears cuts the bar
into slices One. two or three-siXteenths
of an inch wide. A rolling machine
presses out the strips and makes them
fiat or grooved. Each strip Is then
placed under the blow pipe and anneal-
ed. The oxide of copper comes TO the
surface and Is put into a pickle Of sui
phuric acid, the bit Of gold is stamped
with its quality and the name of the
maker, and is put through a machine
that bends it into the shape Of a ring,
the same making a ring of any size.
The ends are soldered with an alloy of
an inferior lneness to the quality of the
ring.