davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Col. Plato.


Comus Cuusrt, TtN., Aug, ~, 1t
Ia reported here that Col Plato has
gone IN Washington Ia ttraighlcn out
his allairs aud try to ho rolnstatcd.
The first cotton OF the season at.
rived yesterday, Ave bales, raiscd hy
: G.. Borden ~ san patriuio county.
lie Will rhise twenty bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

10 this date the collectors OF ninety
one counties In the stats have reported
their assessments for lisa, aud the
total increase, though not 80 great by
hall 49, the increase the previous year,
h very llatlcrlng. This increase IL
shown ia the following Ngurca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
A oonIerence on I,Irnro. rnenmonIn.

Ntw NoNN, Aug. &c. A conference
hetwoen the onirers OF the American
Agricultural association aud the Inter.
national Dairy Fair association aud
the leading cattle breeders OF the oouu.
Try was held here to-day 20 consider
the means 20 loo ,akcn TO allay tho
alarm being created 10y the aensa-
tional reports on the uuhioot af
pleura.pnrnmnu Ia among cattle, The
address adopted uaysi "Mhen We con
slider the great harm done and The
lltllo go1d accomplished by apreaaing
THESE sensational reports, OK.
Crpt as indicated la the
behalf OF men who held oiiloes.
We are irfeaislihly led Co the grave
suspicion %, their good faith. Fearing
that TITS bureau OF auimnl Industry
may do the cattle induttry of tho
country great harm, a thorough iuVps
| hgaunn ghnuld loo made hy tho A nlrf-
! loan Agricultural association aud the
| International dairy Fair AsHOrlatinn
ANA ihry should do all tn their pnget
70 ierfpi tlla subject Ca tho bottom 4
rhero are relies of slavery la della
waru e. Marriage licenses must orr
| tliy uolursd ptpltn 90 loo free Ono is
sued lay John Massey iuatloe nf IA,
poarr ~ Middletnwu, moi long moo
reads az inlloWs, This h 10 uurtllv tha
There haa heen eunltiant proof flr,
with ule, John NespN, ann az IA,
iuatioea of the punea la aud d,
county Ai0resaid IA aerartlsne
with thr laws ol the state 4
! Delaware, that George NJ
Veal u a fgee oniorpd man, aud Mar
reason u y lfee oolorcd woman, an,
They are hereby licensed 10 enter init
The bonds ~ mslrlmouy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
COUNTY oLrl,,t

NATHAth authorized "a announce lnu, ~
w Hwa4 We ~ a candidate TOT reelection
50 tho Hfilru 81 county NiOIh Of intTnnt ouuN.
~ klecuon Novomhee 4, lhiA
NXTN AitF AuritolttHEpr 10 ANNoUNu1
w y, y, Muusia uh d eut dihhtn fnr thu ni
nee " county Uierk uf thuunt county, Eiro
tinn November 4,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

TuE fact that Malone Il getting
ready 10 flop over nom tho itcpuhli'
cams dooHn argue anything tnr the re-
turn of his political Virtue, ltmercly
Shove which way the wind blowing,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Nav lufh HhN
HYGIENE pillows are now IN vogue
Thfee form u full equipment TOT 2 peu'
of which one " fllrd With hops, Q SEQ
nnd with pine needles, aud q thliu
with marlne m0ss They nte believed
Ia rafr alcrplcsancss aud nervous diH
ofdarF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Not Sold

Ttu. GAZETTE il still pahllshoi hy
thc Fort Worth rohlishlns company.
Thp raptr haa moi hvon sold, aud no
change la iu policy Is contemplated
Us itr owncu, Via the Fo,l Worth
Publishing company
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
nl,nrrN NlallaIlr,.


tanflrfsipntual,
La Ohio there Ia one diyotue to every
eeyen marriages, Tho other ak pAlrp
arc probably boarding with thcil pa.
TDutH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

TIT nAllat ilopld dotAnoi suppress
0atnrrr specIais Aaau advertising
arhemel The Herald ,outt admit mat
Tnr OAsrlfH q The Mary Anderson
OF 1axnu journalism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

0laAnoMA PAWN 10 4 white ole
phAnl GA shc haude OF shu federal nm.
GERS. They have hprn plannlnR his cal
iure for snue time hul are now HnA'
loua 20 Uud oat how 10 icl him 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

nultpn hopes he viii Ice eole 60
dawn ST. John, lfNoit viii moi $50
thr insi time the devil goI away with
mint.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

i1ia To- be hoped chat after support
Ing Butter Editor Daua win net vote
Tor nlAinr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

An open letter the nnc that comes
To your h0usn addressed 10 you la
latV's handwriting, if Your wife rr,
eeiges u tom the pOstnau,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

NATE AWE AUTHOR Enn 40 ANRouNCit
w Oliver IA Kennedy hhu na u pHudi-
date ipr TIE once Di County Attorney. hlct'
sion November 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Tnr mlatake OF tho governor la the
Cfancnie ease has amounted 90 tenn
peat ia teapot, .hanIe 60 the eeol
dents OF the law,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
pisvnior olrulg.

NxTE ARE AUTHORIZED 40 AN
fNf 10 election 90 thr uinup 90 nialfiUf Jlrfh
ufTsuFpt county %, thn November eirNlun,
NAfE AWU AupHOnt1E no hNNOuNUE
w thn WuNu az y a. rupplnwNil ht caNHl.
dhte 10y the ohou of biailict Otil bi thr en-
nulnr election,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

TiAoN doubtlrya Thinks that after
being nattened oul by pieh Hubbard
ne IL SO tlne shape 60 he magnelisrd'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

WITS George WashlnHlon watts u
portion OF his farewell edareer Ia
Blalno'a letter NJ acceptance lac went
deny that the y, k, iHe magnetic man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

n6ANp0N nuNoAN predicts i've
years or pcatlenos aud earthquakes
all over the world. lslenlon v ior
nlNlne and believes he viii he elected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

i4oohs "a II the aggressive iilalne
campaign made 10 laH' eiand on the
cleveland scandal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
TNe IInrnra Ohlla nr.na. bal rIre

NNM Aoik llhh
u iaR wiac young nian who early
makes up his mlud that gamblers
know more about gambling than lac
dofs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
PoLLYcAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY lunar.

AYE hra authorized a. announce hniu
w UufmHu ~ candidate tnf Douuty
Judge 81 tdrfani county Election N0Vtm
bfr
NIyE AftE AurN0ittNenTu ANNuUNCt
w a ~, MetlWng ~ "a candidate fur tnun
~ JUDGE ~ Tafwht county. iaie6tiun No
vsmhef 1874
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

rnf nfpubllrana slaughtered lSriler
And rsllomlnatod iiollogg Tor
cVoglsrs l'hv ohlec' q 70 eotup a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

P,uNtuals are made OF better stun
than hoa.ce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

ARM November the btnlwatla
win probably say q was 0uiteau'a
curse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
.ouNTy con,mismoNEn

NATURALIZATION ANNouNUE
w ibr uhmH oi A, ~ frafHF Cot ruuNty
enmmiaainnuf precinct No. at the vnAuiug
sleeiioni
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

N.Y. Am AuruuRtHhnT no ANNonNrk
w W, N, Hale nH q candidate inr 80 elrc
tinn tn the nfiiru ~ Constable a pieolncl No.
4 at the enauing election,
N.Y. ANE AUTHORITATIVE ANNouNUt
w tho uuWcnf W y. NoplN ~ chndldh'N
raF constable I've precinct no. at the ennulnH
election
moNpAy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

NxTE Ntlia AufuoittNE 10 ANNouNuH
w iu1gl N, n, herkhnn ~ q candidate Nlp
IadFe by ne iulioini dintTlrl, composed
~ she onWuurH ~ ieftsiit nnd Parker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

VATE AttN AUTHORIZED 10 ANN0uhoE
w 900 nhmr ut lhonns slack aH phudihntt
fni ihV ontnp ~ Justice ni the irHro fol prt
pinoi MOI rattRut county, Hi thp Unhulng
elnniiuu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

VUH ARR AuTunWiBnp 40 NNoUNut
w tNuuAme ~ ~, u, ~ est ~ candidate
i0r ihruinru OF Justice oi the icleu Cot Ne
uinrt nu. d farraut county, Ht the ensuing
rirUtiuu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
lrnrIoI. nr rnn rnAnn.

VtTi AtiE AuutniuSEn no An
w ugnuvr thr nnlnyof Wiilam iRchspr
rpHcr. rfteiu,t No. l. ni tho ousuluG vlpr
tluu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Tho wild Watbler

We are glad Ia hear that John a
Logan, 20 has heen acquitted Of the
ehanfo ~ profanity hY the plnrt-mBrf
tiat NJ Va, Point We would hp siill
more pleased 10 lcel that John A, iso,
gan, ST., c0pld ha acquitted uf the
ohefuo OF conulant and ilagfant dea,
Ccfailon oi tho fngllah language. Ills
recent Journey lhpngh the slate ot
New York appears ia have hean pro-
longcd rhetorical eaturnalla,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Az AUH AurupUiHrn No AN
w nnuurh y, 4, tlOoiieilaw idr NsaesNNf ni
tsSaH 81 lufnnt county, itlnotioni MET Tues
dhr IA November iR4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

VIyH Ailn Aurl1nRIHun 40 An
w nnWucu the name uf w, ~. lihl a. y
inaiaain Gov 90, election 60 the ofitr ~ lhs
iAnAsuf ul TaUant county election ntsi
uRsdaN va November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Fast Time aud sure con neuti0nS Is the
nio''e OF the a., &, A =. y, ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
4 TRINITY or CALIFORNIA sEA1zsHzx
Hsmiaisssssss - EAsy earssaVs Yspse r.
Fsre - Clint che Ladder q Fans.

Hsniaisssssss q KAsy sarsseCs Hsrss Il
fsss - Clint che Ladder q Fa.s.
To The EDITOR OF TIM SuN-S6: Minister
sargent Of California resigns his Ambassador
ship TO Germany and refuses the ofler Of the
mission to Russia. Minister Sargent was one
Of those early creations In California unknown
until he sprang into public life perfected
statesman. - suddenly - Minerva sprang from
Jupitsr's brain. Within twenty years there
were three statesmen in California. The Arst
was Timothy Guy Phelps. Congressman
whom Leland Stanford defeated By one vote In
Republican State nominating Convention -
candidate for Governor Of California. The sec
ond vas tho late Trenor W. Park. from Yer
mont, who Was nesting In Ban Francisco Cali
fornia. The third statesman was young man
In the gold. bearing mountains. one Enisy Bar
esnt tho same that IL or has been Minister TO
m fs si.p slin q
cny q si o s
the Republican side. Phelps ~, nesriy, e
Srossn a ao1 rr s.ssns snS Park had
track. Before the Legislature appeared Park
nrS es Se
Jealous friend Of his employed shystsr 70
e The IN =, S to spssdse
met the alleged agent q Phelps At the agents
in Phelpss agents wardrobe. II was q
Ing tsers was . GullabaIoo OF bribery and
corruption raised in the Legielaturs; But Bar,
a. biazes. teiearaphcd from Washington 10 his
friends TO put John. CONFESS. who. as. a
Douglas DEMOCRAT hal twolye votes in tho tho
Park-Sargent intrigucrs. Master Conness.
| with an Insignificant following. walked Into the
| United States Senate over thu prostrats bodies
| Of Sargent and Park. The chap who hid himself
| in Pheipa's agents wardrobe was made
Attorney aSnoral Of California ior that gallant
| Vermont then and there. and no came immelt-
atoy to New York to measure swords with the
bears and bulls In Wall street while California
! rnilroaders picked up Mr.. Minister Sargent %
heroic political strategst and made him the
great man We SEQ.
Our history OF that phenomenal wardrobe
| scenic performance would not be complete u
i we omitted to advertise In The Sun that n dra-
| matist caught inspiration from tho wardrobe
melodramr. and put the same IN shape unor
| the stage in Sacramento. Cal. where tho play
| had u great run. Such n transaction In actun
| life should not pass into oblivion. 1t was from
| occurrences not more sensational that Shake
| speare worked up dramas which have made
| his name immortal.
| AN ANCIENT CALIFORNIAN.
| JAMESTOWN, N. Y, March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
A New Danger TO nudes
PROM the Philadelphia Record.

:" Hore. conductor. this young mans tainted.
Tie words uttered In tome of great excusmenS
by stout Of about ~ OF age last evening
In Columbia Avenuc aud ~ so spoke slim youth
who seated beside her In corner OF the cur fell for.
ward and dropped In heap upon the straw.
A doctor hurricdy summoned, aud AFTER disap-
pearsnce OF about ten minutes the young man and ply.
scnn out OF the which had been Kept closed,
Arm in arm The young mnn's face was stu pale aud
he walk ed with very perccrtibc trenor The Doctor
said: That 10 tie fourth this month have seen OF
the deadly effects of wearing tight Trousers aud had that
young man not been attended to promptly he might have
been In great danger"
Tight trousers Iurried hystander incrcluiouay.
"Ses sir; tight trodsersl why. you cannot imngtne
how often doctors have IL treat cases OF illness
brought on by no other cause Take that young man.
for instance his trousers were Mt least four siIcs too
snail for him; short cf course but TOO tight,
and for hours and hours no had been walking about with
prcssure Of at least ATS pounds TO the sHuare inch on
his olexii Arteries which ARE situated ~ the
calves of the human leg This tremendous pressure
forces the blood into channels not able to carry with
out undue sranin2 aud although the victim feels no
pain he Ia liable at moment to topplc over In
swoo and unless relief Is promptly given long and
serious Illness Ia likely to follow. II IN similar trouble
70 that experienced when Il was the fashion Tor ladies'
to tight sleeves except TINT Ia the case OF
tight trousers the material Is heavier the arteries
atger and the result apt to be more dangerous and dii
d re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
Imposs,ble to Sec the Doctor.

The other day a bismarck gentleman was
coming mp from Standing Rock and stopped to see .
rho lives the cannon Hall River In response
TO knock at the door no heard shrl. sharp Come
in" and. ON entering found n sharp faced, angular
woman sitting II The room under nm open scu,tls hole
leading into the loft abovo. with shotgun her knvv.
Is the gentic,nam of the house in he asked.
YES, sir; hc AIR."
"Cam see him moment -
mo. sir; you can't sec hide nor q hair OF 'im."
"Why cant I, III adam: would Ike TO speak to him
on business"
II you wns dyin. nnl Jim war the only doctor In
DHkOtv yO couldn't sOt AN iIim TIL he gives In
an tnks,icccnt At dnucr "!i!c ngr, h. told me to
pass I'M the Hppe soss. M tl him 1t wasn't S0ss hut
sass, an he sail he knowcl he't.r It wa, soss nm tot
him that wen no tux notion tina; little apple sa1al
feel snothln to his stomach I" s az. M he said he'd
have that srss or die Then tot INN Ia defend tist
with lifc AN made l.gat for hr SHOTGUN an lo
made break up thr"n;: 'le s.ut!4 inter the loft.
When his senses come TO him NJ he gives IN that sass Ia
sass. he Rim cum down but t lie mnSesa break nfore
that OF the top Of his neal Inr sris The sass,
stranger, a thars Jim up IA ihs loft hu that's the way
matters .aui list nov an reckon vod better messy
Eiong an not get mixed later the row
ASIA. gentleman moved away a. heard her voice say;
ing Jim. wen You yet tired u yer durn fooln an
want this sass, jrs silcal ouI!'
And run voice from the Iarasome garrett replied:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

Gca. Uampt one story OF How he Nude n
Prisoner In the wnr.
From he Augusta Chronicle.


middlc-agcd man approached Gen.
Hampton the othcrday ard askcd his influence
In pressing claim before the Military Commit
too OF the Senate. Tho stranger then said:
General am glad to 500 you again. You do
not recognize mo, but YOU personally made
prisoner OF mo during tho war;" Comparing
notos, Hampton found out It was fact. and re-
called tho circumstance. He was roronnoi-
trlns oneni.ht aud missed his way. Around him
burned many mora camp fires than lie had loft
behipd him. Entering II house ho discovered
that he had straysd into the encmy's lines. A
few soldiers were sen'nd Mt q table. and ab-
rrpty addressing them. as II n superior officer
Of their own army nc asked who they wcro and
what ;!iey wcro doing there. Ono man spnSn
M aud replied: we belong 10 the Eighth NeU
York Regiment. and Con. Warren sent us 10 get
milk"
Hampton felt that all Of his ncrvo and address
would be required to cxtricat0 himself from
this dangerous position. lie reached for his
pistol hold 1t along his thigh. and. on lOay!n;
the house. commnnded tho man who had
spoken to him TO follow; iis did so. Hampton
mounted his hose and called tho man ~ him.
Bending lown 10 tho Fedora soldiers ear. ho
whispered: :, havo u pistol aimed at your
head and will shoot YOU II any alarm Is made"
Tho surprised soldier whispered: Don't
shoot. surrender
Hampton then bale him move ON Just ahead
az his horse and SO brought him into tho Con-
foi.'rato camp. 1. wns this man who. after
moro than twenty years. met his cnptnr and
asked n favor Of him, MS u SsGator. that he was
mora than willing to grant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
Putting Walters On Roller Skates.
From the chicayo Ho'., Erl,orter.

A novel and original ilea Ia being experi.
mcntcd by the prnprieiors ~ The Paxton Hotel Mt
Onaha. Having observed the rsI,iity md with
to the Kitchen Br"thsrs rroprletos Of the Paxton that
e practice could herewith facilitate table service
and few DAYS ago tho frat exn-rinent wGs made. 4
patron Of tho house writes Us that with the exception OF
two OF the boys who came down with the trays every
thing passed OIL we'll
Tile proprictors declare ici- intention OF giving the
scheme thorough triiand the head water says he
and Nil mako success OF tis new 81, II service
tho skates he made uoa-less pui the walters be.
come expert sntcTs We not see Why ut least In large
dining rooms the roller sSatrs be made
u. The project at least worth fair trnl and tho
propriuorg in question IRE To lie commended for ling
The Initial step towari possible Improvement OF dining
rnnnh gary |,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
TakIns Him ut His Word.

This anecdote OF Red Jacket was related by
Judge Sheldon at the meeting nf the committee OF Tile
Buffalo Historical society: rlicrc was blacksmith
shop the corner where the Post Office now stands.
krpt BY named Reese. lie ffiic work.
man. real artist IN hts line. one day i.l Jacket cne
INTO the shop with his inter- ;ere would never speak
English. you know lie wanted \ new tp.nallawk made.
They had some talk. hut Reese finally said he would
mike the tOmnhawk for him. and toli him Came In
two weeks for It. When the time WAS ii, He'd Jacket
came for his toniahawk 1t was anc piece Of work.
nAnship too lie went on bn. day OF two returned
with tile tom,ahnwk. II dtm't suit hin.
OF course Reese mad but he told Red Jnckct II he
would make model ont Of maple wool OF Just such
tOnhhnwk a. he wanted he would make II for him No
Ned Jacket made his model aud ru;iG II To Reese who
told him to come after Il in week Red Jacket came
IN week with his Interpreter usual Reese had told
several people and several were IN the shop when Red
Jacket came in. Reese handed HIM the hatchet
Red Jacket Looked II all over nng II the room,
eruuted ugh! and went on mad IA thu,.er. lie hai
forgotten TO make eye model und Reese made
the Ratchet " itiout au eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
TRANSLATION For CONSUMPTION
TIE Experinest OF YOUNG sarEson In
Hopeless Cass-Net Eatirely New.

TIE Experiment OF YOUNG surgson In .
Hopeless Cass-Net Eatirely New.
An enthusiastic young surgeon In this city
has introduced = novel treatment for pulmo-
nary consumption or tuberculosis. for which o
great future IL predicted by his admirers. His
first experiment was undertaken four months
ago. In the case OF q young man OF as. the only
son Of wealthy dry goods dealer. who wns so
far gone with the disease that medical consul
tation had pronounced recovery hopeless. and
death only q question OF . few wooks. Tho
remedy consisted In tho repeated TRANSMISSION
from tho arterlal system OF o healthy young
man. who consented to not as donor. OF from
four to six OUNCES OF fresh blood according to
the method styled arterlo-venous. Tho patient
was SO exceedingly feeble when the FIRST trans.
transfused. In consequence OF tho disturbance
OF tho action Of the heart that Immediately on.
was. however, extraordinary, From tho date.
almost. from tho moment. OF the r, experiment
the eEsa to the
symptoms wero greatly reduced In sovority.
relish for food returned; and tho nervous pros
Three weeks later the operation was repeat
cd, with six ounces Of blood. the ms q en-
poy9d bnng that Of rof JoI9ph W. n oTSS s
United Stltes. Tho results OF the second ex-
psrlment were moro oneouragIng than those
oil inc IlrSt lDTPS INV
boon undertaken. and iho young man Is now
improving so rapidly, both In general health
and lnca! symptoms. that tho young surgeon IL
confident Of success without another resort TO
tho TRANSMISSION syringe
Tho idea is not n new one no remarked.
In response to a request for Information. DR..
Howe was tho first to try TRANSMISSION IN Dies
pcrate case Of tubsrcular consumption with
such success that tho late Prof: Van Buren OK
ture at which was present. and described tho
operation. firmly believe that transmission Of
blood Is tho true remedy for consumption
and diseases allied to II, aud II I ever have tho
opportunity shall test II In leprosy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

FroSs the TarG Field and Fdrm.
Marx well the various seasons OF the year,
How the succeeding insect race appear.
In their revolving moon one color reigns,
which In tho next tho tickle trout disdains.
OFT have seen skilful angler try
The various col0rs Of tho trcArhroua n.y.,
when he with fruitleas pains hath skimd the brook,
And the coy ish rejects the skipping hook.
He shakes the boushs that on the margin grow,
Which o'er the streriN \ weaving forest throw;
When II an insect fall (his certain guhlel
He gently takes him from the whrl,ng tide,
Examines well his form with curious eyes.
His CANDY vsst. his wings his horns, lila size.
Then round his hook the chosen fur he Winds
And on the back specklcd feLtf OF bros;
So just tho colOrs shine thrOuaI !. every part,
That nature seems to live again In art. GAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
American Trade with Para.
A now field for American commerce is
suggested by Consul Prindle 10 recent letter
from Para. He saws:

The exports from the United States to Para at the
present lime comprise hut little else than groceries
provisions, AMI oils This trade is increasing ccause
such articles cannot be got elsewhrre but no other
people In some respects resembe those Of many
other oregn nations; II Ia difficult to Introduce among
them anything except that to which they and their an
cestors have bee ONE accustomed
our manufac desire to increase their exports
Of general manufactures to this port they must first
send here good business men to famliarike themselves
with the language markets STYLES. general business
methods &c NJ tho place To-. when such knowledge Is
acquired. return advlccs and samples. snd then manl
fscture I, sui, offer suggestion which appears to
orr taturers OF different kinds ~ cotton goods
fancy goods perfnniery soaps &C. conlonty send To
fara capable person lnn AmercAnJ mutually bearing
the expense for the aboyc named purpose and manu-
fictnrrs ~ different styles OF hardware, wOOdenwHre
LctiUns. &c. Ikcwi.e, 40 experiment. The result
would in my opinion In time prove satisfactory. but II
not, the loss 10 each could not be great