davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
A MONUMENT AT FORT NIyIGREE
NE STRONGHOLD oy TIL HIANTICs SURRENDERED
TO THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

NE STRONGHOLD og TIL HIANTICs SURRENDERED
TO THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH rae TRIBUNAL
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Aug. 30.-lnteresting
cn 1smoraIion held Ia Fort Nngfet. Al
sfeslowp, III southern part Of the STATE to-day.
lnassve boulder monument dedical ed and the
Indian Commissioners appDln ed by the To pur-
chase reservation surrendered their to dow
enor Bourn Prominent officials pres
snt and also the president aud swo members the
ltdan Council. Fort Nugret was tho ancient forum
sion OF Nlanlc tribe Indians ana the Oldest
military posi- toe Atlantic coast. IL oyeriooks Ina
yearly square form, VITA bastions At three cor
me-. and embraces about four acres. IL is dis
sa<nshed memorial Indian life, as IL was always the
srergsosd OF the Mamie trfEe OF Indians. anu after
.'so OF ,hs consolidated Hsrragaaserts and Nantes
susre the great sacuem OF the Nantes, gave TO the
>ony ~ 100 all tue Indian lands except RESERVATION
" 400 acres In Chsriesiown. THree years ago the
ss among the surviving members OF the consolidated
The Indians also agreed 10 give up their tribal
'- =. " government aud become cislzeas.
Atsf George Carmichael sad giye8 an account Of the
-aisn Coiumis,loD the Rev. Frederic Denison maic
ir' Pas Lag portica iribdes to many OF old
trs, xinSs IL may % aftrssed wita0ll fear OF
fs, nc SAID, thar no pssyece or lac earth save
nae ~ liosry than Mo IL fs mi However ind
80 hase Dccn lfeaied by otaer AM Nao1s mere
k,as"1seh saosn 70 them tue Clrsllan law VI the
sess1s. nood.o all men, Caat tue natives a
ani otganized pe0pe nave cease1 W 1e. Ra0fe
t,.,. - notIny 10 ~ ret CONCEAL II
81 ssa. o sheD Or "a ar Iatnrfs. ,he anfms tO-day
fs:ssa. 40 de Us that she Is neither fJrEesu I'M
Z ,r ewafd those acre tn origlnAi proprfetors
q Ye.,srn AN original poem Wa resa W NJ ). Gfesne
5sse-- Saass aud osnagx xeson Aidrish. TAeu
"ens' member OF the last indian Council,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
obi UARY.
SAMUEL MUM.

Samuel Mum, of s. Mum IL Co., cotton
brokers' at No. 100 Pearst.. died yesterday from the
effects of carbuncle at his home In Hackensaes' NJ j.
MFR. Mum was native Of New-Jersey, and was about
sxty.eight years old His business HE was pasSeu III
New-York. where be was one OF the Oldest orokers IN
.,noty cotbn He first was In business for himself and
then heeame a member OF the firm OF Matbie X Num-
Alter mn. cen years the firm dissolved ana l. H.
Zere9 entered business with Mr. Mum ana his soh
After inc war Mr. Zerega retired and the present name
WIS taken BY the firm Mr.. Mum, while well known
and esteemed, Was not prominent 10 the Coton ~
chan0p OF which he member slncs It's organlLA-
ton He had considerable wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
ENGLISH ENTERPRISE.

The census recently ordered by the Govern
nent of Great Britain Is estimated to require. after
allowing for waste, 50,Ooo0oo OF forms the cost OF
preparing which ssited by tn London press TO involve
an outlay OF half q million dollars The famous English
toiee. oap OF Pears. OF L0ndoa the largest
soap manufacturers In the world, offered the Govern.
ment tue graruous supply Of the whole of this stations
ery subject to the condition of their advertisement OF
AIRS Iaugtrys cenmeR daton OF taeir being printed
on the back OF paper The proposal has been con-
s,dered at Cabinet Council of Ministers, but with what
result Is not known at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
STATEMENT OF THE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The official state
ment Of eArlDg OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road July gives she receipts OF tbe railroad and
COL and COMPANIES Assoc OF which S2.979,-
O9J was contributed by railroad and $l,439,7I6 by
the coal and iron company The total expenses for the
mouth were S29l4493 leaving profits Of Sl,5O4.347
gam "A compared with tina corresponding month last
wear OF 1890 90. The earnings Of both companies
Tor the seven ontlsof 1888 $7.055571 being an
increase compared with corresponding period ast year
Of S93S $40 This statement includes III business of
the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey and branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
DIED.

pAIDwIN-In Middletown the 18th Inst. Hannah !.
widow OF James O. Twin and daughter OF she late benfy
w. SILL Of tins city.
HAWK INs-rne friends OF tbs lats Robot H. Hawkins are
invited 10 attend mis- funeral servccs at 81 Andfc"
Church Yaphznk. 4. {. SATURDAY. september l. ~
Train leaves Long Island City aud Flabushave at $50 IN
and returning arrives Long Island CITY and at Fstoush
ave. AZ $3.50 p m.
RANsoM-sarah E. Morgan. wife Of Rastus s. RANSOM Oh
ps nriyats Intermcnt at Rossdale Cemetery Orange
MI. ....
VAN wINKLE-At the Palmer House, Chicago. on the z6tn
inst, stephen condicI son or Danioi ANU ears" - -
Winke aged 20 years -. A.. ,.n.-., q, ,ha
Fla Reformed Charob PassAic " L. A. m' rnu4y'
3lsl inst
WAi-In Northampton. Mass. August l6, James U WAru
aeea 81 wears and III months formerly OF THIS cisy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

George Moore Of Tex Died in this city ths morn
ing as 1915. Of cerebral spoplsxy, age ary-one ne
was unusually cheerful yesterday, aud scps well lass
night bat was stricken With paralysis on tins sn mo-
lust before arising this morning HIS remains have been
enbalmed and will be taken Austin. Texas for buria
Texas and during first year OF the iafe cvb wSk
commanded Texas regiment. He was then elecied 70
the bench and served as Associate Justice and Cef Ju
tice for about eighteen years Early IN lssz DC ~
Aligned tue latter Office account OF failing neaath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
OFFICERS OF TAE NIAGARA RETARDED.

The steamship Niagara of the New-York
and CUBA Mail Steamship Company, on her 104h eucces-
sye voyage on July IL caught fire. and barely escaped
destruction on the Of Florida. In apprecia-
ton OF the meritodous and efficient services of
Captain J. b. Baker, Chief Engineer John W.
FowLr. and First Officer Alexander Hansen.
the s.oekholdsrs OF tho company gaze them oompli-
mentary dinner IN tho banquet hall OF tho Brooklyn
Club last night. Among those presens we're W. II. T.
Hughes. Janss L. Ward, John Roach. George =. Weed,
Henry r. Bootl jose A. Garcia. 4. spicer. IT, A Van
derbit A. L. AIker II. A. Racker, and Garrett Roach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
a STRONG SURF Al LONG BRANCH.

NO LANDINGS MADE AT THE OCEAN PIER-UNDxR-
MiNED TRACKS REPAIRED.
LONG BRANCH, N. j, AuS. 30.-The surf
here continued strong all day The Plymouth
ROes made trips the pier AM the landing
platform pier up that would
De tom loose by the strong The damage done
last night track OF the HewJersey Southern Rail
road ina Highlands Of Nases,nk repaired
day Wight. Tue Track again under mined for a
fes 1dt the do.e quickly ned up WITT stones The
track Of the PhlIde AMI LUus Branch vision Of
TIE Pennsylvania RailCai moi Deen repaired A
br tui> Clyfs ChadwiCAs, has Oecn an
dermLned. Tue Trains Dct Seen place and Phiisdc
p.fs run 10y way OF Heign .so~n, over int Amboy
Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
EXTENSIONS OF THE LONG ISLAND ROAD

The Long Island Railroad Company has
corp OF Surveyors work layins OUT roue for the
extension OF tue Long Island railroad from its present
terminus at Jefferson through the village 10 the
shore OF the bay At Huntington. also. similar sur
Ia beng made for the proposed extens on of the
railroad through Woodbury., Cola Spring and HuHngtoo
villages pay. Fac VILLA uamet AZ present
three from she abroad station. IL Is part
Of the plans OF the 10 lE Island Railroad Company 10
rsIoh points sound shore opposite Connecticut
aud draw business frU there the summer resorts On
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
CHAIR FACTORY NEARLY DESTROYED.

WATERTOWN, n. I.tAug. 0U-IHe CHaI THC-
tory al Llwvie the largest Northern NswYork was
nearly destroyed by FIRE to-day. The town mas no a-
paralIis for except old nand engine The hre was
first In the oryroOm 10 spread rapidly and
two large buildings occupied BY the works we're soon III
Games The buildng,, macnery and stock were burned
IA lea. than An other buildings near by were
saved By bucket brigaIes The lDss Is $4,000; IN
rrznee $1,000 Seyeniy-hve laDds arc tarown out OIL
rinI ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
The FIRE ACCORD.
1 STEAMER SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

a STEAMER SLIGiTL1 DAMAGLD.
A fire was caused by an overneLted boiler in
the Of the sesmi.iD Clur lying tue loot Of
CommCrce ST.. Br yn, at $50 O'Clock last evening
The part the c1rgs which fire consisted
Of r. e, cOnsigned 10 Bowers Low Co, OF Ma 10 Broa
way. II damaged extent OF ~. coo. mainly
by water. The loss w.sc0vcrei by surance rhe
sci. owned by Hiyard. LOWery * ID mpbfOrI, was
damaged ~ 900 She - insured or $4,000 Ia LOTHs
and other pAnies. she hal recently arrived IRON
IaglaEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
LOSES Ar VAAfOUS PLACES.

PETERSBURG, Ind. Aug. 30.-FTe here yes
terda, destroyed prnci square, entang ioss
Of 5000, which there Is insurance OF $4,000
Tne principal losers PAGAN & Adams drugs Ths
Press Repub ictn neNspape. ; Miss Fr ink millinery
Ham nOnd Il Parker, drygsOds Barrett 4 son, dry
goods Ed vards d var. drus tie titiz'ns' c.Ste
Bank; T. e. n0ulmond Sou, drygOOds; hi.imyer a
Young. hard ware; Moses fraIk. ory cods; ssd H. 1.
GOriOn Jeweiry.
SAco Ne. Ang. 30-Tae loss by The fire which brUke
out In Mil No Of the Pcpperel Company at B;dde-
ford last ngIi $1,000 IL IL cOVerc oy Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
FLAMES IN An OIL STORE.

fire broke ont yesterday afternoon in the
cellar OIL lamp aud pant Of seBOnite Broth
ers at No IS Fatons BIo0Ayu and caused damage Of
1000 to toe stock before put Fac building.
foarstory brick structure ownel by Ia ward A. Cole.
was damaged e. toe extent 500. A frame bouse
the rear OI the ssOrc W % PJJlIrst, cau nre aud
the los, upon ID sa- siDl 4, lDugeI O. Bruks
late OF Newton lon Conn. Tae occupants Loot fdrn
fure war Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
SIMMER COTTAGES DESTROYED.

PoINT PLEASANT CITY, N. j.. Aug. 30.-A fire
broke Out Ia aunarJ Of Tue cottage OF Henry Nee
ham, OF Philadelphia Of tho handsome structures
known az the Lands End Cottages. today and the
cottages Mr.. Aeenan aud Charles Ia Balcn. vce-pres-
dent OF the CeIiuoid Novelty Company, of NewYork
were DESTROYED. Ine cottages on FDrnan-ave we're
saved wIth great dicut, badly scOicbed condition
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
REPORTS ABOUT THE SOUTHEASTERN.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 30.-Telegrams were
received here Sc Adams today stating
that tho Southeastern Railroad had been
sold for SO 100000 TO the Chapman syndicate. The
statement denied however by the general manager
OF the road that negotiations are In progress
but arc not yet concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE WAR IN PASSENGER RATES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 30.-The war in passen-
ger rates between aud Louisville assumed large pro-
portions to-day and threatens to become serious In
addition reduction by the Air Line from "a 90 To
50 so to Louisville, which was promptly met by the
OHIO and Mississippi and the Vandaia roads the ono
anu MLssIssppt now announces a rate OF 80 % IRON
here t. Chattanooga the Ohio and Mississippi aud
the Cincinnati. New Orleans anu TeIas Pacinc roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aux 3l-1 a. m.-The movement
in the barometer during the cloudy and clear weather
Of Yesterday was upward The temperature RANGED
between go aud 75e. the average ,67ia' being 1%'
.over than on the corresponding day year and o.
higher than Wednesday. .,
Clear or fair may be expected to-day In I'M
eitv and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
John Il. NJ. HEDLEY.

John II. NJ. Hedley. q lawyer, whose ONCE Is at
No 1l5 Nassas this city. attacked with paralysis
In n staten Island ferry boat Wednesday afternoon
and ne died at Clitou s. l.. Yesterday He was
sixtytwo years ola aud member OF the bar oil chmond
Cousty and OF this city He was Dlslrlct Attorney re
Richmond County two terms-from 1880 10 -, r,,cs
woa also a Master IN Chaucery under the 0Iu Plaao
The faer of the deceased man, Henry aensy' ,n,rv
well kno wn practitioner at the bar Oh '"'' wy '"
years age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
OgITUARY NOTES.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 30.-John Nice,
member OF the Assembly in 1873 sad 1874 and prom.
nent Republican politician, died suddenly OF hears
disease to-day.
AJBCRs. N. ", Aug 30.-Charles A. Warden, fcr
fifteen years general freight aud passenger OF tho
Southern Central Railroad. died this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
Dolitical Notires.
Revublican Central Csmm

Republican Central Committee
neeial meeting of Committee win oe he'd al epao-
lcsn ual 33G.st broadway, ON SATURDAY e''nhs'
sep'enoor l. NJ Cow JOHN j. oBRIEN. Presidents
SCION D. q SMITH slaSs Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
RUFUS HATCH NOT SICK.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 30.-Special re-
ports regarding the illnsss OF Rlfss Hatch ksVs nc
foundation. He Ia all rghL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

Foreign mails for the week ending Sepemoeri WI"
this Ulhce As follows; -
pprnAy-Atl H. H. for Jamaica Lrson savanna &C .s'u
Aux1 ayes u which poDt postage NUS DO 'u'V p'F
al u rasesh per 80 AlSo 49,. ,-.et mar "a Etho IA
via glasgow at sA IN FOR ihs xaerscs tae S,asi
paauc PofIs and the west Coass y. GO 81.
puIco Aspawl; At Al ~ ~ ,s a.etsrs so sfeat
~ sain ana other raogesn cou tires ass A., ~ a M
% .,,srs, I'd ~ ID EurvSe peE - ciy ~ .-.,s
,reeiva SJ 10. tor csoA ~ 40 or ,
,,,as ner 81 Nl4saa VIA Havana ~ " "~ '~- -
% 5ireot Der 81 igenaoo. Wa An, Nh. "a.
=. klu rn,ns and Jepaa per Guy OF fosi"s ~.
Mails lor china .,ss her Aususl at A<ls ios
,ssrsns New ZeAaad sand slsh 4na - Y. ne IN
~ al New.YOrA, san frSncisco c'"so MS -
t"aos' HENRY @. PEARSON, fos'msss"
Post once New-ycrz. NJ y August - 400
..A.,us nj clio anx oil traas Profile mails y Trangss
ON ne psssunpon their az ,Isr q
.h ~. rr,sr. Mass Bs ~lrfsln5 ~ ssss
70 os the azy vi sains 81 sssass are
tuen dv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

!, ...x.ts while others talked Mcdonald. The pre-
olc sentmenv seemed 70 be for the latter ana
vdnhk rv surs that o large portion or the Pacinc
was xx,sgafes fc the National Democratic Convention
Cossst he FOR the Indiana candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
pie. Permanently Eradicated .,.
Ready This Morning.
TIE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


pca In Wrappers (rsI f)c i 81 l'3 esis, per cp,v
o. .ns ana ystr 81. ", pnst ST. ssl ebDtsitii
@ , 80 rosts 70 "A lres ID the ga lscr. .sr
an ehu"@-'' THE TRIBUNE. Ncw-forE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
Suetlal NJn:eJ.
Arfisfic Mem0riala

IN. NEWESGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford. Coma
i Quarrics and Workshops. Westerly h
Fiue buiding work in GRANTEE Drswihks
an Estimates furnished without charge
iicited ~ \. Once, l,32 Is way. u '" CASrisbD As~
plies Perma neutiy Eradicated -,
An IN veeka without <ai4e. tlrs DC ctlsas ssht
Circular rsferelces De- hoy 80 "os stsf'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

re diagram ysraons p ,hs Guy o ss
divisions Of time tor the heu
rprnts the OSCILLATIONS
AZ III e hours rle 5vten fette hnr
Y s.atsas acAled BY tbs thefmoneef nus
ua.s Pa.r uacy. Brusdsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

GEORGE F. MOORE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Ex-Chet JUSTICE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12
Remember This.

II you are sick Hop Btters win surely aid Nature
ia making you well when all else fails
II you are cosive or dyspeptic, or are suffering
from any other Of the numerous diseases OF thf
stomach or bowels it Is your own fault u you r.
main N. for Hop Filters are q sovereign remedy
in all such complaints
II you are wasting away with any form Of
Kidney disease. stop tempting Death this moment
and turn for d cure TO Hop Bittera
II you are sick with that terrible sickness Ner
yousness, you VII ind Balm in Gilead" IN th'
use OF Hop Bitters
II you are a freqnenter or resident OF
rniasrnatle district. barrtcade your system ngans
the scourge Of oil cOuutries-rnalarial, epidemic
bilious and intermittent fevers-by the use
Hop Bitters
II you have rough, pimply or sailow skin, ba'
breath pains and aches, and feel misernbly gen
srnlly, Hop Bitters viii give you fair skin, ricl
blood and sweetest breath, health and comfort
In short, they cure all Diseases 81 the stomach
Bowels Blood. Liver Nerves, Kidneys, Bright
Disease 500 will be paid for a case they Will no
cure Or help.
That poor bedridden, invalid wife sister, nothe
or danghtcy can be made the pictire Of health, p
a few b0ttles 81 Hop Bittsrs costing but ulhs
Wlll you let them suferf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12
HEAT EFFECTS.

At this season the health needs careful
attention. The blood being weakened
and the system run down, dangerous
disease is liable to secure a hold that can
not be easily removed What at first
appears to be but slight indisposition,
often developes into troubles that may
be iucurable; the liver becomes inactive,
the complexion sallow, pimples appear
on the skin, dyspepsia and indigestion
affect the digestive organs.
What is needed is a complete reliable
and strengthening tonic. Such a medi-
cine is Browns Iron Bitters, which, by
its great strengthening powers, difiuses
new life in the blood, reyitalizes the
whole system, giving tone to the stom-
ach, muscles and nerves, effectually re-
lieving all weaknesses and tendency TO
lassitude.
Browns Iron Bitters is true tonic,
which has been thoroughly tried-is
made by a reliable firm, the Brown
Chemical Company Of Baltimore, Md,
and has the hearty endorsement of the
medical profession. 1t will cure dyspep-
STA, indigestion and malaria, and relieve
all wasting diseases, such as consumption
and kidney affections
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12
4 Floating Garden.

As an Illustration of Unborn love Of
flowers, Josiah Hopes mentions in
the New York Tribune a floating gar
den. stationed in the middle Of broad
river, where the keeper Of a draw
on the bridge had improvised an old
scow and fitted it up quite tasteful y
in a manner displaying judgment as
well as perseverance under difficult
ties. Here. while attending to his
daily routine of duty, he was literally
in til midst Of fragrance and beauty
although on every side surrounded by
wat er. The simple arrangements Of
the beds was alone suggestive of acul
tiya ted taste: the tall pyramids of
Cyp ressvine III full bloom surrounded
by beds of Geraniums, Coleus, etc
plac ed in perfect harm ony as tofitness
and contrast in color, caused them e
be IS pecially II oticeable, even had they
been lowing in the garden IF rural
home7. indeed, they put 10 shame the
smroun dings Of many pretentlous cot
tages. wh ose owners think they have
arriv ed at the highest limit Of modern
gard eaing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12

Huckleberry pudding served up ON
IL dish bordered by lace is fashionable
at present.
Young ladies who wish their friends
to stay longer, tie them in their chair
by yards of gold cord
Yachting dresses, made Of sail cloth
and embroidered in narrow rope, are
very unique and lovely.
1t is generally known that girls who
are the greatest fiirts have most of
their dresses made of nuns yelling.
Girls VINO refuse men are obliged to
work them n hat band in black and
white, as a sign that they are sorry.
A young lady who desires to drop
the acquaintance of a young man car
ries a little silver sickle stuck in the
bodice Of her dress.
Cow-bells are hung over the garden
gate in the country and tied with big
bows of blue ribbon when the young
ladies are at home and pa away.
Sheepskin fans hand-painted, are
very popular A young lady remark
ed they warded off young men who
were "A addicted to casting sheep
eyes
Gossip tea is a beverage much
INDUCED in by ladies these summer
afternoons. 1t is of the most mixed
variety and comes from all over the
world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12
CHEEKY CHAPS.

Have you got change for dollars'
inquired a shabbily dressed fellow of
the cashier of the Sub-Treasury. ooh
yes, was the cheerful reply. We'll,
then" said the cheeky chap rs he
edged off, you're a hundred per cent
better off than | am. Good-day.
Whats your businessr asked a
lawyer who was ON the stand It's
none Of yours he tartly replied.
All, | thought so, retorted the attor-
ney, for you have no visible means
of support
Say, mister, gimme ightln said
dirtyfaced bootblack to portly
old gentleman with very red nose
why, I'm not smoking, my boy, p
he pleasantly replied. Don't YOU
s'poSe kin see that you ante scorn-
fully retorted the gamm. How can
you expect me to give you a light,
them asked the man. 'Jes' lemme
touch this butt to yer nose, old boss,
that's allln screeched the ragged ras-
cal, as he scooted down a side street.
How much is this leg of mutton p
inquired a sleek faced chap of a
butcher. Well, sir, said the knight
of the clcayer Il shall charge you
All right, - exclaimed the stranger,
Selling the meat and scootins off with
1t, all right; charge it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-12
The New Mode of Vaccination.

The British Medical association has
lately had under notice Dr. Moore's
new method of vaccination. His plan
is to make, with a perfectly clean,
sharp lancet, five or six single scarifi-
cations, holding the lancet as pen is
held, resting securely but gently ON
the arm of the person operated on,
which is held with the left hand. Thus
performed, the operation will occupy
scarcely two seconds, and when done
lightly but sufficiently does notwsk
en- sleeping infant, nor cause wax
ing child to cry, providing the atten-
ton be diverted by gently stroking
the arm, or otherwise engaging the at
tention. The lymph from the arm Of
another child, or preserved in tubes
or on points, is then gently rubbed
with the flat of lancet or charged
points across the little wounds which
may be made to cape by slight trac-
ton on the adjacent skin. The result
of this mode of operating is found to
be one or more, usually two, separate
vesicles. or an oblong compound one
at the site of each pair of scratches,
and one at the site of the single scratch,
or more if six were made in all, or if
they were made longer than usual 1t
is neither necessary nor desirable that
the incisions be made at all deep