davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
TIE INTERNATIONAL CHESS GAMES.

scoRE OF TIE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLAYER
MIR. LPsCHUIZ's VICTORY.
In Yesterdays games in the rooms OF the
London Chess Association Lpschu'z won nne 80
,-ou schsllop Burn defeated Pollock. Tanbenhsus ue-
,..,.d Hanhsm Bird defeated Mortimer. GunsoerS az
,..ted Mackenzie and Zugertort had draw game win
Mason: Blackburne did not play. Despite the iSc' u
thar. beue sdi two rounds TO play, the scores "
40 clos, that It is difficult to give any opinion as ~ '
probsoe result Lipscbutz lost TWO games -.
.ne.r oyer-conndence, which spoiled his chance Inc
Iv,rs ar. IN, moves In the brilliant ganAe lie play 81
to-day win Schslop
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
1.pnp ApRIrRArIoN AT TROY.

TROY July 22.-lhe State Board or Arbltra-
ton toa.y decided controversy IN the Rensselaer,
Rail Mill Of the Troy Steel and Iron Company.
Tn- conclusions and recome mdstOps OF the Board OF
Arbi,raon are hi ass saut holpers should receive an
II To the present price, IA cents per ou on
hot .trrl and from - 10 cents colo steel thAt
belu.rs should receive advance from 10 cents,
the pres~uL price 10 II cents on hot steel
and from 10 u l3 cents cold steel. The
hoard a., condemn .he credit system. The managers OF
te mill, are unable 10 state what will be tho eject OF
the ecsion until the Board OF Directors OF tine company
take action The employees. however continue at WORK
under the Old agIeemen%
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
HUGH McCULLOCH.

Hucb NcCulloch. a resident of Cuba. VINO
owr.o n,,nt.t,on there Of 900 acres. died sud
nlv from v.r troubls. At the house Of his sOn-inAN
Char.ss Aren't at Yonk-rs on Wednrs lay ...rs ~
born IN scotland sevsnty-one years ago rLlY 80 ,'"s
ago he went 10 CUBA and g.ged IN the enpa pa
business tie then cane u Ne~-l Ork ana u .on.
eldest daughter OF Robert Marshal Two ol ~ - r'ar.
rtaxe mucn OF his time 10 Anen'0 an, /.
arrived ner- on May - nls summer visiI. -, !,
t.sfug some medicine Wednesday lie feii over -
a. t,d lu
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

BANKS-At Whit. Plains y T.. "Wednesday July Il.
\ widow 81 Wright Banks
Relative. friends invited 10 attend TIC fnefA srr
her late residence. on Saturday, July "a
O'Clock
Train leaves Grand Central Depot . Oj p. N.
BULKLFY-In th- CITY. on Monday morning July ~.
Charles Addison fulkry. tne 18th year N DIS az"
Funeral sevirr- Al h@ late IS W~st 18TH st.
THURSDAY morning 2-d inst. al lO 80 ociDA
CALDwELL-On jay ~ Anne caldwell in tho 7si year ~
her
Fun-ra services residence Of her niece Mr. IT, = lr-
don 354 Vest sam II, Friday uiy % Al O'Clock D. n
FULLER suddenly Thursday -venns AZ Oriental Hotel.
Manhattan Beach. Elizabeth VIE Of George W Fei of
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HOAG-On Tuesday July 20. aged = years. ELzth m.
wido. OF he late Harvey Hoag
Funeral at~ residence, 20 West 'otH st. ttV,
July % AT 3 O'Clock p m.
suddenly tho rsiirnc. ~ his son l az.
Charles Aren't YonArrs y l. July -. Hush M''uu0rh
I'm fhr : i.fy yrir of hs Late - tunt
Ia. Fourth Presbyterian 'uAIS wa
3ith Il. Iuly p. Al 1880 g m.
MFRRIAM suddenly Thursday 2-f INST. oi heart
par4iv-i, sarah Obey VIE ~ "a Wallace Merriam .
AZ her Residence, IA East JJA st. Friday -
p
Burial At Utica.
AfIII.o-At Paul " m. "Wednesday lly 81. l'7,
residence % her sou ia l% 4iir' = ta'' '""e
A widow Of David -. Mills. Ia The l1th ytar 0 ei Ak
PURDY Thursday July - after brief illness Air"s>.
Puidv VI y. -.
Friends relatives members u the County Medical >oc.ety;
Academy Of Medicine, Pathological 30 rif AM tir .'. a.
profession gcncr invited 10 attend ms funeral a. Il
iaul- methodist Episcopal church. itlaFc l"inf 81 ss
saturday. July "a AZ ! O'Clock
Please ioNers
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
,cc,osyrs ~ rHT yhwAoUrDUcr

EIast al ~haft No. 3 yt~tefuay MORNING WIZ
,,,,,,,tesv severe The coucussOn cxtugushcd every
lrn III t. shaft tAe miners ~rTe compelled 10 sr"pe
, IA darkness. brcAus- the matches their pockets were
damn Whr searching the mouth 81 the shalt negro s"i
,''fr ,hc gangW4y and the came clown upon h-
g,d .il NC Inn -.n.rlrss Engineer pMaucy who had h-
,t,u Throttle, Z" the
Inc au.r -,efAlnng te 81" the ac'feui lights "'fr
u n 3D. and brought 10 Tie suriAee A-i eH'
n t4c hospital .. ~ . .-.-,....o -,
V.+re-,iav lvt al tie pump and away Inc
~. 49,. \ AL Iuna % the las le- 1e
Do an badly A.Ii III ~ t'n",f !" H''-'-
nn..liI IDr Nur.r 10 we're not .nllIcl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

straw generally shors an there viii bs small y'oss
Even with ths increased acreage is doubtful tns
will be many bushss harvested last ysnt.
Oss show increased acreage a. does also rye
yield Of latter will be heavy aud tho qushy goo@
There ncrsas. Of from 10 TO is per cant hsy.
The Yield heavier than usual and tho crop WAS -
orally secured without rain interfering
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
MRS. JOSEPH F. DAILY.

LONDON, July 22.-The Americans in Lon
don grsvsi TO learn OF the unexpected death
here OF the wife OF Judge Joseph DAILY. OF Nev-fors
who only recently Joined his brother AugustnDsly The
decreased lady WAS daughter OF Mrs. Hamilton ".
RoDnson OF New-York Judge Daily will start FOR home
on sunday by the steamer Werra
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

q, bshar OF Her Majesty's Govern nent by Earl
enu.hsr, was given in THE TRIBUNE's columns yester-
tnretner with An explanatory letter from MINISTER
Gs Tine agreement extends and ADDS To the extra
s,aa PROVISIONS OF the treaty OF lS49 adding 10 ne
e.ms. therein enumerated, manslauShier. burglary,
eI"1.1z emrnt larceny the sum OF nity d"srs OF
ore ANA malicious injury to property whereby tne
tfe OF any person ehall be endangered .uSn
ts,,tute a crime according to the laws OF Ooth couu
svaas
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

the he settled at Hampton, Va, and edited
IN, True Southerner. . paper supporting the
Union He leader In the convention called
to adopt coustitu,on for the state OF virgina, aud
sfterward led UnOnists member OF the fret LIZ
slature slected under the Union. He was Collector OF
Internal Revenue at Hampton and had considerable TO
DO with forwarding the OF reconstruction In MS
adopted State. Aerward he returned to the Northern
NewYork Conference of tho Methodist Church and
served in many churches. He made q brigadier-
general in the war for disti ngushed services
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1RBUSE OPvcs July % i A. m.-1here was .
slight shower yesterisy but otherwise the day was
fair and bright one. The moved upward
The temperature ranged between $50 and so. the
average (766s-. being 6s' lower tnan on the CORE
spending day last year AMI sl2S sher than We'd
Fair weather. ami higher temperature. may De eK-
pected to-day this city anu Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
CONDITION OF THE CROPS

ROCHESTER. July 22.-opeelal crop reports
NJ ,noronrnly tru,,rortny character nave beeo rs-
ceysd by Inc foss Ezpress from various poinn ID
Monroe. wayne CayuEA. onondaga Seneca Yates
Livingston Geuesee. Ere. Niagara aud Orleans coun'
Lies In general It may s.d tnAt An average acreage
Of wheat 10 reported. Barley shows an Increase VI
Is per but On account OF tae dFou'a 'H'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
CONDITION Of TIE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.

CONDITION Of TIE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.
One year ago to-day the entire country was
essl INTO deop mourning by the death OF General Grant
Since that tune the Grant Monument Committee has
been efforts TO raise sufficient amount
OF iuOBey monument 10 ns memory III Riverside
PArs 30 FAR however nAly sl2247j ~ mas been con-
Nbltei. cOinlultfec aanEulnr thit Congress
VII pass bill apprOpriAtlng rZJO.OOO toward the
ANOuut ch vi. he necessary cOnpete the w0rk
Illhss done country al large II probably respond
tur-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
MRS. MARGARET vAUX.

PHILADELPHIA. July % lSpeciaD. Mrs Mar
yauI. woOw OF the late Judge Robert VauK and
mother OF er Mayor Richard Vsux. died yesterday 1t
her resdence No 1I32 Arch-st. at the OF ninety
four v.ars Mrs Vaux vas born In this city and has
resided here all lie She well known for her
charitable ispositon an possessed all her faculties OF
mind up TO the tuie OF her death.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

UrlcA. July 22 'SpeciaD The Rev. DAVID
Wa4ts Methodist minister died Al Carthage YESTERDAY
after lingering illness he went from H'on W 'N' "
.oou After its outbreak = numDer OF MA psrshone'
1-a.n, "a 90 II IA would enlist a. captain. AiseT
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

sailed by the Crluc "hiie star l. ne' Tor Liver
noo, y,.l.,day Henry Alco,k A Bell. II BagoL Hugh
p.,i and family 2 FIanok-. LHi- FrDrk~. Z, "
Grss,v.' " 81 mn Tie Rev IL II Dpaii ~ il ain II
tr,,r.ttn. p-ofe.,nf r H<s.rui IA Johnson Nj anu
Mr. 4 kennedy nj and Nj. JohL u, Iran i-achi@h
a. tlbv IA A B0a. r N Euswe4! " J Burt"usb.
e.tiiu Z Il 4 olark-0n II Chapman, beverly ,"iia-
u tr1t,h,u X g. smith ths Rev N tAhTliA
~ : u1snsL MI ..d Ms M....nI l.. EIlls Oeotsv b
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INplcArIOVs-FOR 3, II.

GOVERNMENT INDrcArTONs-FOR 2, HOURS
WASHINGTON July 22.-FOr Maine. New
Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut generally fair weather. north westerly
winds becoming variable no decided chan ge In tempersr
ture.
For Eastern New-York. Western New YorK. Eastern
Pennsylvania. Western Pennsylvania. Delaware ana
NewJersey. fair weather, no decided change In tenn
perasure
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
Mr. TRAcY's GIFTS TO nrs WIFE.

BUFFALO, July 22.-The hearing in the Tracy
will adjourned to-day until September on ap
pcaton OF Mr. Parsons OF New YORK. counsel for Miss
Harriet Tracy. Warren Bryant stated that Mrs. Agnes
Ethel Tracy received from Mr.. Tracy. on August -
1876. 100000 securities. and IA October. 1884
100000. Up TO 1875 Mr.. Tracy allowed her sl,oVo
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
1rrrrRs FROM EX.GOvERNORs GROUPED.

An Illustrated paper called Ihe Albany was
issued erday er TIE proprietorshp OF James H.
Manning and Myron A. Coouey IN connection with he
n,c.n;runal c-iebrsliou at Albany feature oi the
n.r - he an rear nee OF letters from Governors
T'Iler C~vrit 40 Robinson. F-n ant Clark. tUuchlh *
,lr ntory of Albany aud ter experiences While IL the
-. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
mann wiLKESArA2.I2 GAIT

DErRoIr. July 23.-Over 5000 persons saw
IN. third day. races at the Detroit DivinG PARK TO-
day Harry Wilkes rrotted the best heat o, tno '''
FOr-A 10 2:l5 = and tue last quarter a. q - l. saw
BusEALo, July 22.-The entries for tne
Grand Circuit races in Buffalo on August l. D ana -
number nnstyseven including many OF the BEST noF'e'
IN the country.
Eor otn>r OutD.or Sport. sse sseond Page
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

ALBANY, July 22 Special From the munici-
n rec,ptop President Ceveiani AM party Went 10 tue
r-csnuon AT the Fort Orange Club. where they WIRE
r,, -. euterfalued with good OIL Dutch hospitality.
me- p4sipnt strieI FOR Washington by SPECIAL tram
af mid
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

FastArthur East G W Moutrio the Rev J. Mcleod Dr.
1eorgr W Parker and family J. A. Post Walter Raymond
O. W hharer the Rev. +. Amesee Stockmans, H. r. smith.
Jesse B Ironbowor, Jane. Walford, Ellis d. williams,
Thomas : Williams and l. T. Williams
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
srrcIpE ~ rBs yORTH RTTER

James Connell, age twenty-four, OF NO. l4o
Newark st. Hobokeu. committed suicide last Dight "
jumping the Hobokrn ferryhoat James Rum"y. Hs
had a disease, u wOrrio0
Z m ttatll e.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
No Remedy,

No plvs,can no school u mern. present iecori II
such that have Dlhct every vlAVt
M is % treatment. q I!Ol mans P-d
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
DIED.

Persons going 10 the Mountains or Sea upon summer
vacation hould be sure 70 provide themselves "t Doue
IL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
RUY LOPEZ GAME.

WHITE BLACK.
1..s,h,,. SchaLop.
1-P iekA l-t 70 - .
n.oEIt 3-KtiokF F3
D., 4-Ktt X , td)
5-kt to Y B 8 p
6-B lob h n.
7Ca-tl~s
s-P tak-s r .D .
W = :" lob To q kt . oo)
1l-kt S~xes ~ Sees gt
l2-kt takes q -
,3-pp 10y l4-B takes kt
l5-B takes - y,,oSHr5
l7-Kt takes
ls-P axes kt ~ 70 Y ar
l9-R toK3 -
go Rto 50 2V-HHsE - n an
2l-R takes 5i-n. 49,. "
22-P PtoQB4 25-6 p
23-B take - :" :,
2s-Q tok q, -, p 81
25-B 20 NJ 20 D." q
26-P 10 kt 3 ld) 100
27-RtokS -
Norgs BY S. l. LLOYD.
-, ~. g.. ,hs ssm~ Invitation 10 take tho PA"N
-Srch iin.chutz Yesterday extended 10 MI D", ,"'
an RIscs., game 10 already badly compromi'eu 'eu anu
the pawn must fall Do
II, Blacs threatened TO win bishop to 7 oy IL D.
ID, Flor r 10 r Black would reply Z TO =
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

Time attest. the virtues PoSp. EXTRACT for all kinds
o Pains and Inaamnatons. IL . unsafe 70 Use
spurious limitations
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

Desire M6deric Lebond born In Paris In 1872 and
early IN lfs attained a distinguished position as aw
yer In lsls he was elected member OF the French
Assembly and again In 1871 WAS elected member OF
that body. As member In 1871 ne voted In favor OF
Accepting the propositions of Germany Tor peace with
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
DESIRE MEDERTC LEBLOyD.

PARIS, July 22.-D6sre Mederic Leblon a
the eminent French advocate and statesman is dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16

Housekeeping here has no trials"
writes lady from Japan. "The worn
and vexed spirits of American chatelaines
ought to rest in Japan after death. Ca
pable and faithful servants are plenty and
cheap. Our establishment boasts five,
and for these we pay about what two would
cost in New York. | do not visit my
kitchen once a month never give an order
outside of spoken wish, yet the domestic
machinery moves with an ease and per-
lection unatainable at home by almost
no effort on the part of the mistress.
The manners of the servants are
amusing, not TO say startling, TO an
American accustomed to the cheerful
familiarity of her native help. Every
night at bedtime our five retainers appear,
PROSTATE themselves in succession to the
earth and retire. This is TO wish me
good night, and to review their testimony
of profound respect and pleasure over the
privilege of serving me. 1t was difficult
at first to preserve the necessary digni-
ty for the ceremony, but now l am as
malestically gracious as any other poten-
tate.
The other day, on one of my rare visits
TO the kitchen, hairpin became loosened
and dropped without my notice. | had
been seated in my room only few mo-
ments when my houseman entered, bear
sng a small salver, which he presented TO
me with many genulhections. Fancy my
surprise to see little hairpin upon it,
and to learn from my proud but en-
barassed servitor that it had had fallen
to the kitchen floor from my head. After
ward found there had been a discussion
as TO who should pick it up, and almost
a quarrel as to whom belonged the inesti-
mable honor of bearing it to its ownerN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16
He Astonished His Mother
Merchant Traveller.

Johnnys mother was rather proud of
her skill in the hair-cutting line, and
was very fond of showing it, much to
Johnny's disgust. Being years old, he
was inclined to patronize the barber.
The other day, when his mother was
making the preparations which usually
preceded the terrible ordeal which he
knew was to make him the laughing
stock of his playmates. He remarked;
Mamma, I'm not going to have you
cut my hair to-day"
"What do you mean, Johnny"
81 can't allow it, ma. | am really
afraid. It's dangerous"
"What on earth are you afraid of,
childg'
"Why, mamma" said the precious
youngster, backing into a corner. "I'm
surprised at you. Didn't you ever hear
what happened to Samson because he let
a woman cut his hair. You ought to read
your bible"
His mother was so thoroughly aston
ished that he had made his escape to the
street before she could say another word.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16
PHY>IC FOR THE BIRDS,
Nursing Them When ont orSorts and Perform
ing Surgical Operations ON Them
Chicago Herald


\ half dozen baby mucking birds Aut-
tered in a cage 10y the window and IA par.
rot with Roman nose and green suit
yelled Rats and called for cracker
when the Herald reporter toiled up the
stairs leading up to AZ South Ann street
one day last week. The knocking birds
came from the hawthorn bushes of Ken.
lucky, aid the psrrot well, he was So old
that nobody could tell when he first saw
the light of day. He was a knowing
bird, too; or as Artemus Ward would say,
IAN amusin' little cuss"
No. a. looks like great many other
buildings on Ann street, II is tall and
grimy and metropolitan in its architec-
ture. Yet notwithstanding the striking
resemblance il bears to its ueighbors, it
differs from all other buildings in the
world, by reason of the uses to which it is
devoted This marvellous structure is a
bird hospital not that it was founded by
man named Bird, but because il Is n
place where your little canary may be
cured of tough stomach ache or a weak
ness of intellect Bird hos, ital is about
six years old. Ii was founded by Mrs. 4.
5. MAR who still acts as manager and
nurse. Mrs. MAR was born in kentucky
where she says, she used to 20 TO sleep
listening to the whistling Of the hooking
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16
Card PLAYING In Paris.

Card playing in Paris has become an
absolute passion among all classes.
Cards are played at all hours of the
night. In all the cafes from the Cafe
Riohe to the Tayerne de Bagne, the
game goes on uninterruptedly, And not
only IN cafes, but in the houses of rich
and poor alike. Those unfortunate NOR
tails who can not get out of Paris on Sun
days resort to the quiet excitement of
ca I'd playing to pass the time, You may
see the concierges playing in the door
ways, and the milk-woman and the coster
at 1t ON the pavement during the inter
walls of business. The passion dominates
the whole community, and as money is
generally introduced in the game it ex-
ercises demoralizing effect. This little
bit of explanation is necessary in order
to fully comprehend the fact that during
the last year the duty ON cards in France
which which was first imposed by Henry
Ill, amounted to 100000 francs 600,
000,- an excess of 900 on the prev
ious year. More money Is probably put
on cards under the republic than in the
century of the Roi-Soleil, when Mime.
Montespan lost 10000 ecus in one even
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16
lie Moved Four Times.
Estelline Bell

Two men who were once warm friends
but who had not seen each other for
nearly twenty years met on railroad
train. After an exchange of greetings
one of them said:
"Youare looking feshier than you did,
corporal"
Il beg your pardon, but it is gener-
al"
"Whatg"
My friends call me general
why, how's that we used to call you
corporal?"
Yes, was a corporal when l came
out of the army,
That's what l thought. l don't see
what you could have done since to raise
your rank"
Don't. ehS"
mo l don't. What was it,"
II have moved father west about four
times"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16

capacity as justice of the peace, among
which was complaint by "his majesty's
! tithing man" against iona and Susan
Smith for prohibition of the Sabbath"
namely that during divine service on
the Lords day they did smile" A fine of
. shillings and costs probably taught the
culprits to keep their faces straight in
meeting time thereafter. 1t is reported
that this book was shown TO the late Prof.
Agassiz, who examined ii with great in
terest, and then made the following re-
mark
II find here difference of the evidence
between the Calvinism of Switzerland
and the Calvinism of America. | was
brought up in that faith. went to meet
ing in the morning, l danced with the
parsons daughter on the green in the af-
ternoon, and played whist with the par
son in the evening"
The old Yankee newspapers had good
many curious advertisements which did
not concern the lottery, the spinning
wheel or the sabbath. In 1868 was adver-
tised IAN address to persons of fashion
concurning the frequenting of plays,
balls, assemblies, card-tables, etc, Sin
which the people were assured that i'm
over religion, and the prince of
the power of the air reigns with almost
an uncontrolled restraint Elizabeth
Courtney offers to teach the ladies of Bos-
ton ''that most ingenious art of painting
on Gauze d Catgut;" Gardner and Cabot,
of Salem, offered a "snowr (two-masted
vessel) for sale, that "goeth WE'LL" the
brigantine Tartar gave a chance to "all
gentlemen seamen and able bodied land
men who have mind to make their for
tunes, and are inclined to take cruise in
said vessel" the widow Hendry, having
been burnt out in "Paddy's alley" asks a
continuance of custom on the ground
OF having very charG cable
family; at the same time Jonathan
Payson missed pair of Brass Dogs"
(andirons); Mr.. Turner, the dancing mas
ter, having suffered much by booking"
Will require cash payments hereafter;
man who has tract of land for sale men
tlons the inducements that there's
settled minister in said parish much APP
proved Of" reward is offered for an es-
capped negro man slave who "can play on
fiddle and loves strong drink" John
Woodbury. offers to give two bushels of
beans of any one who will keep his runa-
way wife, whom he tenderly calls his
house plague for several long years,
masury old Moll, alias trial of vengence,"
and Susannah Endall offers three coppers
reward to whatsoever would return her
runaway husband.
Perhaps hundred years hence the ad-
yertisements of to-day may afford even
more entertainment than they do to US,
and it is at any rate true that the adver
Using columns are at all times a chief
source of pleasure as well as profit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16
Young Legislators.


The present parliament is the youngest
in point of personnel that ever was elect
ed in England, especially looking at the
tory side of the house. There never were
so many young fellows fresh from OK
ford and Cambridge in the peoples house
as now. 1t is impossible not to be-
lieve that their presncce will have a
beneficial influence on legislation, no
matter by what party names they may
designate themselves. Youth can not be
stagnant or unenterprising, it is only
among the aged that we find solid and
permanent resistance TO all reforms. The
young Legislators of Great Britain and
Ireland, whether they call themselves lib
erals or tories, will, we doubt not, do
good work for their country and labor to
advance the interests of its people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16
PERSONALITIES.

Neal Dow is eighty two.
Professor Tyndall is seriously i'll from
overwork.
Senator Jones, of Florida. still holds
the fort at Detroit.
Mrs. Custer is writing life of her hus-
band, the general
Gill is member of the fish commission,
and Drum is acting secretary of war. Is
there anything in a names
William sherman, an old and we'll
known horseman of Palmer, Mass :, re-
ceiyed a stroke of paralysis while driving
on the trotting track on Thursday and
fell from the sulky He died before he
could be removed from the ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16
niAn,tIike Rald IIeads.
Lie

First Young Lady-And how do you
like Mr.. Brisk saw him with you a
moment.
Second Y. lam not impressed. Can
not abide bald headed men.
First Y. L.. Bald. headed Why, his
head is not bald
Second y. l.. Oh, yes, it is inside!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16

The cable tells of fresh outlay of fire
at Vesuyius. Here is something from a
letter just at hand from Naples "The
new crater is between so and 100 metres
in diameter, being somewhat elliptieal
and having a double apex Explosions
of steam take place at intervals from the
eastern division, grinding up the mater
ials that have recently crumbled in, and
showering dust and ashes around to such
an extent that, although very hungry, We
had to wait until we came down before
we could eat cur lunch. Lava is still
flowing in abundance across the Val din
ferno."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-16
IN oI.D NEWSPAPERS.

What May Be Cleaned From Journals Publish
ed Many Years Ago--The Stories Contained
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