davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-13

P,p Orr.-The Is, cavalry Was paid two
m.nths' salary Tuesday, and last evening
Al. town rang ith the drunken carousai' OF
,h..s members who take the first oPPortun'-
~ they grt 70 "li"~ in their small earn. m
;nm and before hall Tie month IS gone ny
~ have not q cent for necessary expenses.
IL :eem. strange .h.. when by little econo-
Ming they might save enough to 'tArt IN
h,.;nsss when their time expires, tAsaf they
iii throw this chance away.
, 1880-11-13

Ar THE sxcR,SGE-girh,rl u. Tai-..,
superintendent 81 the government works o..
the Columbia river. and Judge D. e. Lvi..
Of the Northern Pacific, srrivsd i. tie c,sy
last evening and are booked st tie Exchange.
, 1880-11-13

~~s.DE.-La.t evenis 8 Msjor g. G..
on.-- .'e S.iue House by
hunI' MS se''ha"e" ~ '-eaip
the l,t cavavairy han|i, under the ieaa.---.
of Prof Walker. The following is the pro-
cramme which was rendered in an unexctp.
tionable manner;
Military March, Hours from Camp. Catin
2-Serenade, Les Ramesut. IL Faure
3-P0lOnaise, Violet Festival. .Apitas
4-Romanza, Forever. Matte
5-Selections from Pinafore Sullivan
6-Galop. Bohemia. ............. .Sarkozy
During Col. Growers leave of absence on sick
leave Major Hnhtt, as ranking officer, is in
command Of the First cavalfy:
, 1880-11-13
Webfoot Oil can be had 1t your druggists

Fon STENCILS, 20 to Straights-
, 1880-11-13

SAVE THE BRIGE-The attention of the
county commissioners and road supervisor
is called to the dangerous state of the bridge
TN the Wallula road near Frenchtown The
informed, is washing away the abutment on
the sonth side hank. 4 stick in time will
save nine in this instance.
, 1880-11-13

THE NEz PEEcE.-L-u.. Upton has left
for Vancouver, taking with him the Nez
Perce captured by the Umatiilas. for mur.
dering one Of that tribe They turned him
over to the government to be punished. The
Indian is large savage fellow. bat is heav-
lly shaekled and will psuhabiy not again
have An opportunity to repeat his crimes
, 1880-11-13

Asrt:aN SAIL the a.uaI Saturday anc-
ti"a Sle vii ie lei: .e-dsy 1t Lacy &
Whrmsn's. wien lag. .s=n',.y uf biaui-
ets. ogere.,t,, n:ri.rsr4s AID Furnishing:
g@ds vii ~ SE,=-s-r, ,..sn 20 tf- iig,e>t
bidder
, 1880-11-13

Buy The WEEKLY STATESMAN In post.
.a:d wrapper for ten cents and send it to
some friend in the East 1t is always fnll Of
information respecting tho Nor'h-westesn
States and Territories, and therefore better
than letter. Per annum, postpaid, g.
, 1880-11-13
iatchIp statssl,rar,,

0neiaI Papv q. ws;la VAN. Co.,.
eonf1. ssd
, 1880-11-13

ITHZ BoLD HuSrERs. ."-Eeuts. Bouteile
and Wainwright and detachment Of soldiers
have returned from their hunt in the noun.
taina Although they hal l60 rounds Of
ammunition each and saw deer, they c"uld
not each HIM because they neglected to take
any salt along. The market Is not flooded
With game as We predicted It would be.
, 1880-11-13
rms CREAr ENCLIsH REMEDY.

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debi6y.
Ex haustsd Vitality,
Seminal Weak1sot
Spermatorrhea. Lask
Man Hood, Impossa-
cy, Paralysis. and IN
the terrible effects Il
Seh-Abuse, youthful
follies, and exesssss
in mxturer yeau -
, 1880-11-13

PROFESSOR TAYIoR-This world renovn.
ed magician is performing to crowded houses
to the Portland folks who seem to never tire
Of his wonderful fe-.s IN tie Blaek art He
y shortly expected in this city and god
houses await him.
, 1880-11-13
LOCAL L,Sp orrh'Ess,

whicI, We're overrul. 4 un a.cnurt Of their rot
being under seal or cath, aud there was no
telling by the l5tt.r- w'm they were to or
from. 4 MIR Lacy, one OF the defendants,
testified that he had lived "n the Land for
three OF four years; tina, there were no i'm,
provements on the land ahea lie settled
there; that hs had deg a well, erected a
house, enclosed 50 acres, aud broke 20 acres,
a larger portion Of which he cultivated. he
also testihed that the tent Of lard, on &C
count of the condition taken would amount
to nothing. Mr.. Armstrong stated that land
was vacant WHEN
, 1880-11-13
E0TR AYED.

H-l0w HaO60 :
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
ATLkNTIc 6 PACIFIC LANDS.
Important Decision by the A!tor-
 neY-Generalos th : U. s.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The
 Atiorney-G enerM has rendered an
 important decision regarding the
 legal right of the Atlantic & Pacific
 Railroad Company to public lands
 by reason of continuing the constTuc
 ton and equipment of It's road under
 the act Of Congress organizing that ! company. Tie Atlantic 6 Pacific
 company has been succeeded by the
 St. Louis d San Francisco Railroad
 Company, but for the past nine years
 no addition has been made to its
 roadbed and track and therefore no claim could be made upon the Gov ernment for lands, the grant being
 contingent uFon the construction and equipment of the road Recently
 however the St. Louis 6 San Francis co Company began the construction
 of the Atlantic and Pacific road from its western terminus and having con
 strucled fifty miles of road, made ap-
 plica'ion 10 have the same inspected
 by United States Commissioners preparatory 10 having the me ac- cepted by lhe Government, and pub lic lands ferred 10 the cowpany as lands earned unsier the charter of the Atlantic and Pacific Company. When inc application was made at ihe Interior Dcpartmetf, the ques- tion urose as 10 whether the land | grant of the Atlantic 65 Pacific Com | pany had not been forfeited by ! rcason Of the failure Of the company i or is successors to complete the road within q given period of time. The question was referred to Inc Ator- nty-General ard that officer has ren- ilered an opinion in favcsr of the com pany. The Attorney-General hclds .hat as the acts of Congress organiz- ing the Atlantic and Pacific and Northern Pacific companies do not provide for the forfeiture 7f the land granted those two con- Js-HiN7- t4lts t'ti CIi4Iii tEe tGHH1 tliSS granted whenever earned unless Congress should, by legislation, ez- .rcise the reserved right to take possession of the roads and com ,lete their construction, as provided n the acts by which the two com ,anies named were organized. Aci- ng upon this decision, commis- toners wers to. day appointed to in pect inc section of the Atlantic and 'aciic read just completed, and hould the same appear to have been oDstEuctcd and equipped as re-
 uired by law, it will be accepted, nd patents will be issued for the { ands thus earned.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
EElnts to tl,e L.efsIature.

Il is 10 be hoped that every member of inc coming legislature will pledg himself against passing a single divorce bill, during the session.
 And that each one will pledge himself to repeal the obnoxious re- gistry law.
 And pass a law creating County Courts.
 And fz the maximum rates of passenger travel in Arizona Territory at five cents per mile
 And amend the criminal procedure so that the trial jury will have the right to fx the punishment for murder.
 And pass an act authorizing the Board of Supervisors to issue bonds to the amount of $1OO GOO to build roads, into every mining distric in the county.
 And pass an act placing the elec- ton ofthe Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction in the hands of the school trustees of the school dis tricts in the Territory.-Tucson Star.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
Cot9on.

Cotton picking on the Belleview ranch, Kern county, is progressing in satisfactory manner. About 59,GGc pounds already gathered
 Picking will continue until Christ mas. The crop will be better than the average crop 0f tlie cotton states. Il WAS planted on the poorest soil ia the valley, and the conditicfs under which Il was grsNa were far from favorab.e. The product is esnal 10 the bcsi.-Col,on Seni-tIopic.
 There has been boom in inc cotton market for ihe par; i've days, the dealings in options running up from an average If about 00,Co0 bales a day, to more ihen i7a .G00 bales for each Of the past two days. The in crt ased activity has been acccm- panied by m advance 0. 20 to . points, A pOrlicn of which was lost yesterday afternoon. The market is considerably higher, however, for everything except ' oTe,n5a options, than il was two days ago.-New York Exchange.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
Get u Corner.

On one of the morning trains over the Erie road the ether day, farmer looking man walked the length oi ;he car without finding an empty seat. and hc slowly returned to one occupied by lone man, who at once spread himself out as much as possible, and suddenly became deeply interested in his newspaper. The farmer halted he- side the seat, but the other made TO movement. Even after fuil minute had passed there was no sign that he meant to share his quarters with the other Then the farmer touched his arm and said:
 If you can hang on long enough you'll make fortune"
 What-what's that sir 3" de- inanded the other as lle locke up.
 It's a big thing; hang onto i;l" whispered the farmer.
 What is it? What do you mean, sirs"
 "I tumble; but won't give it away chuckled ihe farmer
 What do you mean, sir?"
 "I msan that you've got the big gest corner on inc hog market ever known in this country, and if you don't make a million dollars out Of it I'll eat codfsh for year"
 Half that seat was suddenly va cated, but the farmer preferred 10 brace up against the stovc.-Wall Stree, News.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
< Sency Matters.

Mir {. B. LudlaFn, Indian Agent of the Pimas and Papagos, is in the city on business connected with the Agency. He states that the Govern ment is about to proceed against all settlers now on the Papago Reserva- ton. and that the prohibition against the cutting of fuel and timber there will be strictly enforced in future
 The three Pima Indians who killed young Eiuncie near the Pima Agency, an account of which appeared in the Citizen some weeks ago, were promptly arrested and are now in ihe hands of the authorities of Pinal object was robbery, as Muncie was well dressed and had the appearance of carrying money. One of the trio to attract hIs attention, while the others shot him from behind. As he did not fall at once, but continued to walk on, the Indians concluded that he Lad not been hurt, and fear ing he was armed and would show fgbt, they made off Muncie WAS young man of good connections, his parents residing in San Antonio, Texts. He was out of work and money, and had starred 10 walk from Florence 10 Ph@nix Had he been found i'll time his life might have been saved; lost bloc was too much before he could receive proper aiten- ton 1t was too late. \ sad incident of his death was the fact that on his person was found a loving letter from his mother, expressing the fear that he might be in dan ger from the In dia!ts' and urging him to adopt some business that would remove him from such pcrIl.-Citizen.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
Rowan Arkansas Duel was AE-
 aF-fGH

''The man who stole that fidlc is q liar, and 1 can whip himl' aagri Y exclaimed a man from Fourche mountains, approaching a body of of men and regarding them curious ly, "l came to town this mOrnIng,' ] am some fellows stole my fiddle The man what done 1t is liar'' | ''wAat sort of fiddle was it?' asked man whose skin looked as { though iIe had jGst recovered from 1 swamp fever. "mhy, It was first-class instru- ment with five rattlesnake raitles on the In=ide.'
 Where did you get il?'
 T bought it from aa old man. Bigby. He made fl an any m1n who stole it is d liar, an 1 can whip him"
 'See here, mister may be the man that stole il is not q liar. and maybe you cant whip ina
 'Yes, he is a liar, ant ! can whip any man what would steal a fiddle of that makc.'
 Now you are putilng Ii too broad 1; my father stole a fiddle fr,'m old man BiEay ten years ago. Do ynu mean tu say that sny father is a lla- 't-.rt -ttf-- N''A s-aA 70 -Aa 7 -Ai i1i
 Are you certain that he stole fiddle from the old man:7
 ''Yes' 9
 Then what say goes
 Just then man we gliiDg about two hundred dognds pulled of his coat and said:
 "i'm your father, ain'i I, John:''
 es, John replied.
 T stole that fiddle. I never told a lie in my life, an I ,lon't recollect that anybody ever whinped me"
 He looked It the 4naH whose fdile had been stolen, and asked: "Am g liar:''
 Now, here, you fellers have Inis- understood me So you stole 2 fiddle l from ihs old man. did yous ?" ''Ycs" ''WrH, I'd be much oblaeged to | you if you'd hook me one" Thus. ! you see. a bloody Arkansas duel y 7verted.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03

The old adobe Palace" in Santa Fe, in whichsthe reception to Presi- dent Hayes and party took place, is perha-s lhe oldest habitable build ing in the United States or Territor- ies. It has q history that reaches back 294 years, It was occupied by Governor Oterman in 1680 and was in use before the advent of Pedro Pe-alta in 1898. There is a building in Santa Fe near the church of San Miguel that is said to antedate the Palace. Santa Fe is a much old CT town than San Augustine in Flo Iida
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
nlIDDLE.AOED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty tn sixty TA0 are troJ biei with too frequent evacuat;ao Of the hiadd -r. often acco-n l,snied by slight smarting or turning sensation. and 8 weakness Of the systeni in manner the patient ca1nr account for. On examining the urinary de- posi;s q rOpy sediment will often be f uad sna sometimes small particles O. ai5umeu wi!' appear or she color will be of a thir snilkish hue again changing to q dark and torpid aq- pearance. There are many men who die oI this difficulty ignorant of fhs case. which is he second stage of seminal weas ness. Dr. will guar.utee a perfect cure in al. such eases ard healthy restoration of the genito-uriuars srElnS.
 P S-FOr private diseases of short stand ing a fnll course of medicines. sulicscI. for a cure, with all instructions. will b. sent to any address on receipt of $l0.
 Office Wours-lO to and to s. Sunday from 10 tO II g. Consultation free. Thor sugh examination and a,fvice, 5. Call or tddtess DIR SPINNEY ts CO.
 No. T Kearny street. San FTanci .
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
I]R. SPINHE:Y
Nu. ii. kGA7MY STREET,
Treats afi Chronic and Special
 Diseases.
vnrN-c arr~

1sTHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
 ss the effects of youshfai f,liies or indis ,1etion. will dS well fJ avail themselves Ct .lis the greatest bocr eyer laid at the altar ut suffering humanity. DR- SPlNNEY vii guarantee to ferrsit SJuO for every casr O seminal weakncss or private disease of any sind character which he undertakes and reits to cure.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03

years-sgcl as ivss of memory LaSs-tus-7, Nocturnal Icissip1- ayers luu to secie-F. pimuess af vision, noises in the head. the vital fGtd puSsirg En1l-c1rfI li tae uriIa- and n9ny other diseases shat lead to insss- fly and death.
 nr. Mjntie will agree to forEeit.Tive flcnd- red Dollars for ease ui this kind tee Vital Restorative lunder his special advic 2 and treatmcnO will not cuce. CT for suz-hi,-g impure or injurious found in it- Er- &iHrir treats all private Diseases sucecssiu-ly without mercury. Ocn-1l5atieH i-ee 4 tAerauEh examination aud ttiTice- n--rf Ing analysis oi urine. g.. Price oi Vital sit-ter- aiiVe. g hottle, o- four lines t1e sUll--5- r. SIG; sent 60 any udlress upon receipt o- price. or C. O- D. secure from olsersatioa- and iu private Lame. # desirsd ty A. E. EiiDiir, M. D., No II AearuE street san francisco Cal.
 pr Miulie'~ KIDNEY EcNEnV NEPHI,ETlr c7st. cures all kinds Of S5trey and bladder Complaints. GoHorrhoea, Gie1-- L-Gcasrilssa Fer sale " all druggists SI 8 bottle, six bottles s.
 Dr. hiiatie's DATnELEoN Pms are the best and eiegpe-t .y ~pepsia and Bilious ID tEc n-.sylet. Tor sale by all druggists
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Ts @ nevsrfeiliug curc for Nervous Debility. .ENEauts ed Vitality semi nal " eskness
 Sp-rEatorr iloea. Lost Manhood ImFo:eacr Par aiY-is- and all tfc territse El.s.c-s CT s-ltahH-e yeuth- lli i-s.ites. and cL ce>ses isl Eli-1-z-
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
Chr5sman's Superior Flour.

J. M Gregory is authorized 10 sell and take orders for ny four
 CHARLES CHRIsMAN.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03

Albuquerque, '. EI-, to onr own personal knowlcge, was, for period of twelve years, before the railroad tapped lts doors, one of the dullcst places in the United States: E Bowever, today, with revolution whicn the iron horse bringings, t is one of the most lively gc-a-beal places west of the Missouri river. During all the long years of dull times the citizens never gave Up hope and are now reaping just and meri'ed reward. Albuquerque is located in one of the most fertile valleys Of the Rio Grande, where all Ihe cerials are growing, and it is surrounded by hills and mountains Of mineral, the value of which is beyond the reason of man 10 estimate. Such will be the fate of Prescott when the iron highway taps our c0unty.-MIner.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
fsaet etE,lreE-es.t.

The above sale ls heteby postponed ua- til Saturday. the i.5h, day of November. 1SSQ, at l2 clock, II.
 Y. N. EALES, Ad.ainisirator or the estate of King $. Wo0lSeN, deceased. Oct. 18th 1880
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
fs77-1Ess57ssslss-.s55s5s@ss.assa

The Phpnix HERALD and the Cali f 'rnian h i've arraii ge,i to club on thc below named terms. The Californian Is the best and most popular monthly ever published oD the Pacific Coast. Ii is the only magaziDe west of the Mississippi Valley and is fuil of the vigorous life 7f ihc Great West. Is large and handsomely printed pages are fiIle, with interesting and valu- able contributions from the peas of many of inc aGlest and most eminent writers in tie United States. l. is universally .nd highly commended by the local and Eastern press. Ii is tue rising magazine of the day, and it's excellence increases with each issue. Yearly subscription in aa- vance, &4O0. Single Number, ;5 cents. Furnished, Postpaid, with this paper the price of which il S5) for $7 cash in advance. Send your subscription to this office
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
verus ant5 Condz1fo,,e or -s.5e.

Cash in lawful man-v of the Un',cd Stat <. or ten per cc .F cash on 5ae day oi sale, and the balance payable n six months, with approved seCa fly aud Inter ->' q one per ,eut per month from Jhr ''ete or continuation of the sals by said Probate Co1rt. Deed at expense of par cu=se--
 N. w bALES, Administrator cf Inc Estate of King S. Wuo,sev. dcceaseC
 4. C. BAKER.
 Atty for AG.pg lsist-at1r. SHEfSIx Sert. ls f-Si geo2Q S5v
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03


 8 2 f os{a5 tpra.s4ea m fire; ,.i, Si,a .9il ss
 most soGtasie business t-at a-s ( vS 4as one caa l1ielr.- ils- The bv- SlHcs~ Is SO easy tp learn. and -tir l-2st1uc Ii ns so simple md riasn. thGt any CDc can make :-re9 prc.fs i.clu the fers start e,2 one can iall wac l. W Hing ;o work tto- lii -n ail 1s surcg=S.rl BIS I-e-l- ElyS and girls c---n large sli'rS- -ieE have u2l -.ss at tho business os-r one hundred s.5,l---s -n a single eek Strhing like it ever known .'eti.I'-- Al sTt' ens1g ge ire SurpTi ed ef t.'e ease and rapi;ii " v'lta which ev ar1 D Q To make money ou can engage y. tE-s business tlliiAg your spare time ar great profit. Nou do not haze to invest capital in it. " e take aiI the riSf- TAoa= NilC need rendy .ao0, '. should write ta l-s st once. All fuvui he frse. Ad dl-ess Hi--E * Co. Aueasf daile.
 sss ReTourseIves by making money ESwhen a golden chance j, o4lsr-
 a~ ed. thereby al~ays keeping 2 Sza !e~S poverty from your door IAcse who always take advantage of the good chances for malin.- money jest are oi5cTed. generally become wealthy. while those l,ho io not improve snch chances remain in poverty. We want many mon. vcDirn, boz $ and girls t0 vnrs for Us right ia tt4e.r ciyn i0calidcs. The business NH ssy len ti-ses Eore than ordinary wages se iu-- itsSf ,n expensive oufdt and all taef yon need free No one who engages faiis n iGGs,e n crev very rapidly. ' ol can devots }onr whole time 70 he wo, k o- only y1s.r < pare W0In r-s. hull Information sud all that is necCc sent free Address SrIn SON S ;,o-. PCtt aud. Maine.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
En~s-nnen,anf

Notice is hereby given that the above safe is postponed anu Monday, Dec ber 13th, 1880, at 12 o'clock. 9;.
 Nj W EtLES. AdmiHtsnstor estate of +. Veo,s,y. de ceased. NovI5-td
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
BRUTAL s.URDER

John J. sapp, saloon keeper in Council Bluffs. was brutally mur- dered In his saloon last night.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-03
THE BALDUiIEI.
From s 10 S Fer Day.

Special contracts will be msGo fOi pcEEla- uant baGrders. The hotel coaches snc ear riages in waiting at al boats and railway depots.
 s Rooms can be reserved before arrival by Jeieg.ap phing the -iGldVll.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

who points an empty gun around indis
criminately, and the other is the genial
individual that rocks arow-boat to scare
the inmates. The boat-rocker looms up
the grandest when there are some wo-
men in the boat. It shows off his great
bravery and indicates that he cares very
little for marine dangers. His smiling
self assurance as he rocks the little craft
from side to side, stands out strongly
against their terror-stricken demeanor
as they cling to the boat The remedy
for this sort of funny business is to pick
up the nearest oar and knock the
humorist into the bottom of the boat.
Don't be afraid of hitting him too hard,
his head is thick. Argue the case after
wards, when he lies at the bottom of the
boat. Then show him firmly, but kind
ly, the error of his ways, and if he at
tempts to dispute with you, have the
oar handy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08

THE use of Homeopathic Medicines
in Veterinary practice is steadily gain
ing ground, and it has been fully de-
monstrated that all diseases Of horses
and cattle, and especially the
dreaded pleuro-pnoumonia are readily
amenable to Homeopathic treatment.
Veterinary Homeopathic Medicine
cases and books, giving plain directions
for their use, can be obtained in all
styles and prices at Boericke & Tafels
Homeopathic Pharmacy, IS Clark St.,
Chicago. Send for Descriptive Price
Current.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
Living with Spiders.

On the outskirts of New Orleans lives
an old man whose only companions are
spiders of every shape and hue. He
has never attempted an accurate CEN
sus, but he believes that there are five
or six hundred of them, and the cell
ings Of his two rooms are completely
hidden by the webs which they have
spun. For the most part these strange
pets make their own living, but occ&
sionally the old man throws them a
handful of flies into the meshes Of the
innumerable webs, and delights to see
the spiders glide along the gossamer
and seize their struggling victim.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-08
Dangers of the Skipping Rope.

DR.. Peck of the Surgical Institute has
Just performed a surgical operation on
the leg of a young girl by the name Of
Jordan, from Illinois, sent here for
treatment. The bones of both Of her
legs will have to be partly removed, and
the little sufferer will have to submit to
two painful operations. The cause of
her aff1iction is from Humping the
rope" a pastime engaged in by girls
necrosis, or death of the bone. The
Doctor stated to reporter in this connec-
ton, that similar cases were constantly
occurring from this same cause, but
more frequently resulting in necrosis Of
the spine, and that not a month passes,
but more or fewer cases Of that charac-
ter come to the Institute for treatment.
He says that rope jumping produces
continuous conclusions ON the joints
which impinge upon the bone causing
at the stage periostetis, and finally re-
sulting in the death of the bone. He
thinks that parents and teachers should
be warned of this dangerous sport, and
eradicate it. entirely from the play
grounds of the children, as it9s ruinous
in it's effects, and is the prime cause of
more cripples' among the female por-
ton of the community than probably
any one cause. He also adds that dur
ing the practice of his profession deaths
have been occurring, coming under his
observation, which were the result of
this pernicions pastime. In conclusion
he said. II would warn children
against rope jumping, and would advise
parents and teachers to prohibit it I'M
der all circumstances.