Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-12

the paper while it is being formed. The
upper side upon which the blue silk
drops, is used for the face of the notes,
and from the manner in which the
threads are applied, shows them more
distinctly than the lower or reverse side,
although they are embedded deeply
enough to remain fixed
those agricultural journals sometimes
cause great deal of trouble. Burns, of
Chester County, read in one of them, the
other day at has been discovered that,
to make balky horse travel, tie string
tlghtly around his ear, near the end. and
let him stand until he begins to shake his
head, when he will forget about baking
and go without further trouble. 1t never
falls" SO Burns tried it on one of his
horses. The faithful animal first nipped
Burns shoulder and inoculated him with
the epizootic; then it planted a hoof or
two in the stomach of Burns; and then it
suddenly remembered something it
wanted to do in Lancaster County, and
left at two-thirty-seven gait for that
region. 1t has not been heard from since;
while Burns has enough influenza to 90
around Brigham Youngs family, and
leave several pretty respectable colds in
the head over. He began to take a religi-
Gus paper on Wednesday-Nar Adeler.
A ScoUNDREL AND TooTH-PuLLER.-
A sufferer writes to the Sunday Herald, of
Indianapolis, and complains of a quack
dentist who recently came there and took
large number of orders for good, full
sets of false teeth at 81 per set. His trade
was lively and he "yanked" every old
snag on the street, leaving large number
of the residents toothless, and, getting his
money, informed them that several davs
would have to elapse before they could
wear the new teeth, as he would be obi ged
to make them, and then he wanted their
gums to get well. For week ,hey ate
nothing but cruel and spoon victuals,
vainly looking for the tooth carpenter
AS he failed to put in an appearance, one
old lark became impatient, and whitfield
set Of teeth out of a pine board, and put
them in, but the first drink of whisky he
took set fire to them, and before he could
spit them out the flames and turpentine
ran down his throat and killed him. All
OF which goes to prove that the cheapest
is not always the best.
ACCORDING to the Pau Mall Gazette, the
working men of England are coming to
the United States and Canada this spring
in swarms. The exodus from Liverpool
promises to be the largest on record. The
number of intending emigrants which
daily reach that city is so great that the
lodging house keepers find it difficult to
accommodate them, and the consequence
is that large numbers have to be temporar-
lily lodged until such times as vacancies
occur IN the customary lodging-houses
1t is computed that from fourteen to six
teen thousand emigrants have sailed from
the Mersey this spring, in thirteen steam
ers, for the United States and Canadian
ports. The Pal Mall Gazette is astonished
at these facts, not being able to see why
the working classes Of England and Ger
many should not stay where they were
born. Intelligent citizens of the United
States will see no mystery in this tide of
emigration flowing toward country
where land is cheap, work plenty, wages
high, and freedom without unnatural re-
StrctiOns