davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

CmLp.LIKE AND BLASp His name va,
Moses sparrow. He was very green
That Was the idea that always came in,e
Miss Pages mind when she looked at heI
country landlady's son. Such rustic
youth, with snch fair hair, worn long,
such big blue eyes, such sloping shoulders,
such a lamb'like expression. And, being
there At the farmhouse. thiiher she had
been sen, 10 spend the summer months.
the city belle resolved that she would try
her powers OF fascination upon the boy,
who struck her as so good subject for
Irritation. in which all the fun was 10 be on
her side and all the sentiment on his.
And At il she went, beginning with q
smile. word. and rejoicing to see the fish
bite so readily. She enjoyed herself very
much. until she grew. tired Of il, and then
she decided on breaking the heart she had
won and enjoying the crash. SO she
turned him out in the garden and made
him sit beside her on the bench under the
wistsrias, and said sadly;
am going home next week. shall
send you wedding cards when ! am mar
ried. am to be married to arich old
gentleman.
Then she waited TO see him drop at her
feet, but he did not drop. He only said
Wal, I'm real glad kinder felt afraid
I'd been goin' too far with you. I'm
sort Of butterfly, flirting from flower to
flower, You know; and Ihev flirted with
you, l allow. l was afraid you'd go of in
decline or suthin'--you seemed to set SO
much on me--if you heard sudden-like
hat me and Ann Maria was keepin' steady
But, law, sence you're going to
DO married there amt no harm done! !
shouldn't hev liked you to drown yourself,
ike t'other summer boarder did, in the
She had my photograph in
Ter pocket when she was fished out.
lie smiled at Miss Page, aud she arose
md sailed away from him with great
Lightly.
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-06

Any Cow You WANT. T.-Blinkum put up
notice in the postofiico advertising
a COW for sale. Nov on . square trade
Blinkum cant be beat A neighbor wanted
TO purchase q COW. saw the notice, and
called upon Blinkum. II understand you
have COW to sell, said the purchaser.
"Yes. sir. and she's u good COW ss ever
whisked her tail in mosquito time" said
Blinkum. "How old is sheY' 'Just nine
years old last spring, and not day older. :"
'Breschyf" inquired the purchaser. Not
breach, I said Blinkum. What kind Of
milk does she givey 1T Amt milk 1t
is clear ersam. aud forms into butter balls
all stamped before you can get out Of this
yard. Why" continued Blinkum. warn.
ing up. cher butter has taken FIRST pre-.
MUM 1t the Oxford county fair for the
las. dozen years" '1s she fArrow or
new mich GOVT well, said b., scratch
ing his heal. "shes--vell she's (which
do you want"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

PERILs OF THE DEEP.-The world
renowned swimmer, Capt. Paul Boy
ton, in an interview with a newspaper
correspondent at the seashore, refat-
ed the following incident in his expe-
rience:
Reporter Captain Boyton, you
must have seen a large part Of the
world? ?"
Capt. Boyton.-"Yes sir, bg the aid
Of my Rubber Life Saving Dress, 4
have travelled over 10000 miles on the
rivers of America and Europe; have
also been presented to the crowned
heads Of England, France, Germany,
Austria. Belgium, Italy, Holland,
Spain and Portugal, and have in my
possession forty-two medals and deco
rations; l have three times received
the order of knighthoOd, and been
elected honorary member Of commit
tees, clubs. .orders end societies"
Reporter.-"Were your various
trips accompanied by much danger"
Capt. BOyton.--"fhat depends upon
what you may call dangerous. During
my trip down the river Tagus in Spain,
| had to "shoos" one hundred and two
waterfalls, the highest being about
eiGhty-fve feet, and innumerable
rapids. Crossing the Straits of Messi-
ma, / had three ribs broken in fight
with sharks and coming down the
Somane, river in France, received
charge Of shot from an excited and
startled huntsman. Although all this
was not very pleasant, and might be
termed dangerous. fear nothing more
on my trip than intense cold; for, as
long az my limbs are free and easy.
and not cramped or benumbed, ! am
all right. Of late / carry a stock Of
st. Jacobs Oil in nv little boat,-(ths
Captain calls 1t Baby Mine" and hlI
stored therein signal rockets, thermom-
eter, compass, provisions, etc. l-and
| have but little trouble. Before start
ing out rub myself thoroughly with
the article, and its action on the mu .
cles is wonderful From constant ex-
posure / am sonewhat subject to rheu-
matte pains, and notaing would bene-
fit me, until got hold Of this Great
German Remedy. Why. on my trav-
els / have met people who had been
suffering with Rheumatism for years I:
by my advice they tried the Oil, and
il cured them. / would sooner do
without food for days than be with
out this remedy for one hour. In fact
would not attempt a trip without
It,"
The Captain became very enthusi-
astic on the subject Of Sc. Jacobs Oil.
and we left him citing instances Of the
curative qualities Of the Great Ger
man Remedy TO party around him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

N0TEs OF LIvE STocK fR WaxrEn
The farm animals at this season ara
directly dependent upon the ere IA
attention u the farmer. 10 p.sss thn
winter With profit thev must bs ven
kept Animals are very complicated
engines. and must Be run by careful
engineers. The food they receive i
The fuel, and Che daily rubbing. clean-
Ing. etc. may Be liksned to tie in
Spection. cleaning and oiling q the
engine. The fuel must Be equal e.
the demands made of the Animal en-
zine, elss the machine win he ran at
Y dlsadyantans. and sherefore with
diminished profit. When lls water
il iow and the 6rs alnost ont. 1Ie sn,
gine is 9 source Of loss 10 the owner.
On the other hand the ERE NAV BE-
brisk, and the boiler well supplied,
but some screw is loose. or part rubs
another too closely and the friction
thus produced neutralizes much Of the
force. So in the animal machine, all
the parts must work harmoniously to-
gether. or in other words there must
be perfect health to obtain the best
results. An animal may have the
best Of food in sufficient quantity, and
still pass a hard winter, and without
profit to its owner. Food Of the best
kind without shelter, is in the animal
economy like fuel in an engine that
is rusty and loose and ont Of order.
Both are expensive methods Of arriv-
ing at desired results. IL takes too
much force to run the machine in both
cases. As ii is cheaper to have good
engine kept in good order, so it is to
have an animal in health and comfort.
The thoughtful farmer will see MANY
other points of likeness between the
animal machine and the one construct
ed by human hands, but this is enough
to suggest the Importance of keeping
farm animals in a healthful and COM
Portable condition by the means Of
warm stables with elan floors and
pure air.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22


Opp THINGS THAT HAVE BEEN
FOUND ABOUT THE WRECKS OF VEs-
sELs.-The Coast Wrecking Company
has in its Office, in this city, . curious
collection of relics from old wrecks
and other odd bits taken from the sea-
The collection embraces quaint pieces
Of furniture, explosive shells. and
shells of the ocean, shreds of ladies
dresses, rude weapons Of savage races,
huge star6sh, and many curious things,
the use and purpose Of which are still
unknown. The collection contains
the broken bell brought up from the
steamer Atlantieyuf the White
Star lire, which was wrecked on Col
den Rule Rock, on the Nova Scotia
coast, on April l, 1873, with loss of
557 out of ,007 souls on board. There
is also a rusty, hiltlsss sword, dug out
of the sand eight years ago, near the
hulk of the British bark Thistle,
which was lost on Squan Beach, n.
j., in 1911. There are also several
bottles Of sweet oil, holding pint and
half each, with the original corks
intact, and the oil as clear as crystal,
taken in November. 1877, from the
wreck of the British bark Robert,
which went downin 1874, with car
go Of lead and oil, and FIVE of her
crew, off the place where Atlantic
City now stands. There is a South
Sea Island canteen, ingeniously con-
structed of cocoanut shells, which was
fished up from q wreck in seventy
feet of water on the coast Of Maine;
also a mussel shell firmly embedded
four inches in depth in a well which
was found one hundred and forty feet
above the sea level on the Jersey; also
a pelican's skull and bill, measuring
two feet from back to tip making an
excellent though wide dipper) which
was found near the wreck Of the bark
Robert Fletcher, on the south beach
of Long Island, and which is said to
have been used to bail OUT the boat
by the crew when endeavoring to es-
cape. The jaws of q shark, killed on
the South Carolina coast, which have
been preserved, can easily be passed
over the shoulders and down the body
of full-grown man. One of the most
curious relics is q lamp chimney taken
from the remains Of the ironclad Mer-
rimac. Oysters three inches long were
found attached to the glass, and four
large oysters which had grown about
the brass base Of the chimney, form
an irregular square. The hilts Of sew
eral swords and some old firearms are
also incrusted with oyster shells.-NelO
York Swn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

-
and bestowed i on job
s0ne side ; written sid ha.
.sand t'other aingt. It yinH ogl
the foor in Judge VISIT i
Zee, when / stopped II q Io6sph
Hall was employed there S. porter
yet. An old chiam a mias Aal vas.
in Tortoise Hollow a4s I'd
see even BIT of paper b Il
axed the clerk 4 II was q - Hse he
said mott vas only ksaehf of
Doctor Falcons I'll. De kalcon
made new WilI every A' months. lis
said: 20 I lest pieked N rut IL
in my pocket. Ever es il
aze once i seven vears ad
tllis : jslst IL J l0k llttIs JoInnys >
fox-chase."
Mrs. Larkins looked at Mrs. Elder
top; Mr.. EIdertop stared into the
spectacled orbs OF Mr.. Larkins.
Uncle Caleb cliuckled beneyolently
a. little Johnny skipped away with
the piece eff paper which had been
freighted with such . wealth Of anti
eipation.
The Larkises took leave without
any unnecessary formula Of adieux.
and Mrs. Eldertop took occasion to
tell uncle Caleb that perhaps he had
better prosecute his original design Of
the Ohio visit
Because we're expecting company
tomorrow" said she, ''and our best
room will be wanted for awhile
And" she added, within herself, 81
will take good care it shan't be emp
ty again, Just at present"
So uncle Caleb Cheverel went out
West, where cousin Ezekiel was as
poor and as warm-hearted as himself.
and was never invited to return East
again. And to this day he cannot
understand the sudden variations of
the domestic barometer in the Larkins
and Eldertop houses.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

s% "Is Pat Flannigan on board
this ship?" roared Nelson, during a
Iull in the firing at the battle Of the
Nile. I'm here, my Lord" said
Erin's son, showing himself on the
deck. Then, said the gallant Nell
son, looking satisfied. "let the battle
proceed That story i Pats
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22
ron RENT IN isea.

THE House and Lot, known as the Norris
j property, located on the road leading 10
foxweirs wharf, lis for rent n 1881 -
Price, $7b per annum. with acceptable seear-
ity. or the rent viii he made payable month
" as &C. no per month, iftI.e tenant desires
v. KingA Agent. LeonardiUwn, I'd.
sept. f5sh 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

~ A certain young lady up at
Norrisville finally admitted to her
mother that her beau had kissed her
on the cheek. "And what did you
do p asked the old lady in q tone
Of indignation. Mother, said the
young lady, II cannot tell q lie, /
turned the other cheek"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22
EChicapo Tribune.I

Mr.. Ira Brown, the snterprising real
estate man states that he could and
would say good word for the st.
Jacobs Oil, which had cured him Of a
severe attack of inAammatory rheu-
matism that all other treatments had
failed even to allay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

"p@- What shall ! get you to re-
mind you Of me while / am sway p
asked a fashionable Austin young
gentleman of his intended. -
"Do you want to get me something
that will always make me think Of
you, when / look at il ?"
"Yes, darling"
Then buy me monkey to play
with" rsa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

Pa- The following inscription 10 to
be seen on q tomb in the cemetery at
Sterling Castle, Scotland, dated 1909 :
sour life is bat winter day,
Some ouiy breakfast and pass away;
others 80 dinner stay. and are full sed,
The oldest man but sHps and goes 70 BID.
Larger IL his debt that HngeFs out the dny,
he that goes soonest has the least % pay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

p~ "Does your sister Annie ev
say anything about me. sissy p ask. d
an anxious lover Of q little girl.
"Yes," was the reply; 'she said II
ron had rockers on your shoes they'd
make q nice cradle for my doll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

~"Have q place for everything,
and everything in its place" " Some
how or other this won { work; we have
q big place for our wealth, but well
be hanged if we can put it there
We haven't it
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22
- A prominent citizen of Austin

D% A prominent citizen Of Austin
was being propelled homeward by .
faithful servant late one night last
week, when they suddenly came 10 a
halt. "Whassher matter, now? ask
ed the prominent citizen. ''Dar' =
man dead drunk on de sidewalk.
aGimme lamp post to hold up. and
you dragSh off misherable drunken
beast by hish legsh.-Teras Ssfings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

- Farewell was the title Of n
poem sent to a newspaper; and tie
cruel editor, ia acknowledging its re-
ceipt, said: 1T il good thing ta
gifted authcress babe 1t good bye, a.
81, will never see it again.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

D@ True wisdom is TO know what
is best worth knowing. and do that
which is best worth doing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

pA- II we would share in divine
joys, we must carefully follow the di-
vine conduct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22
fwritien fsE The Bsacos.l
As Yea maks n.

Thia world - fair aud awer8 and bright
" you wilimAEe II %. ,,..sraN 81
There is no darkness, MI slight;
There is no pain, no soc.
Il'foes are strong and ffiends sre weak,
Ard all seems trouble here,
God has sid that A0u may seek
And fnd . sOtese there.
fIife is short and time is d cling"
y Oh, Be glad vii you stay
Sion your heart VIII rease lie beating,
Soon youF life VIII pass away
10 not mnrmuF at sseil Grise,
Drive lisiles cares away:
Learn 81 Fsiiy sighs % s'fie.
xeasll 4esf bengk to be Rsg.
Thea lnrah. nv friend, rsjoife, be gAyt
Esi0y whmt God has made
Forget the past. think u to-day,
Let ell your SORROWS fade.
fyour life seems naught bat sadneel
" you know only woe,
And your hearts beFpfs of giMdness,
Then you hare nade II %.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

said uncle Caleb, fumblfng in his over
coat pocket-he had been Just start
ing for walk when the Larkins par
ty arrived-"heres . bit rs is Of no
use to nobody"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22
THE MARYLAND MATT RkITF
161 w. Lombard Street,
lNsaf HanoEsrl paltlmere, "a.

This fnatitniion is Home for womep In
Confinement. Suitable Rooms can he had At
III times, where the strictest privacy prevails
For terms and other desnils, address
Hov 10, 1881 -lN THE MATRoN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-12-22

Nt4teu ~ O82TlE# IA .AAlc
!" tnis county, whe,.kess
= years ago, Is annop,ka bed
eIL Doagasrty died in Pr
-.-, - % The 18th ins.aa,' .she
ven subsequently Co.. Il
snere bis fanernl to- nv
ass Hospital on Tu..a.~- - lin
| ssy,,a vas : noted man. Co.. =.
samoie circumstance 4. q.
.s.y sasaei:y and pr0bsrtr 81 ;. ... sas N
.s 'alnsa for him the isvo,'s,u : .aar-e It
,'s' .os'd, sad he aseumsl.,as .I'e nt-
sas,: a,s : large property, ~s;-s -s'd De. oss
80 80. We learn, 70 the elos. = = sot e.
,vm.e... .aa.pieuoas for his Ii.s...A !, a''f
-. go ~: for The snGorsuas.. ssae.. J.
: .o.. 1sg.l Charities. 3D. a..s a. e
!, ~ p'opsities, be ~1s ne &C. oss.. o.as
! =. .as : ane sstasso Of Bu.bro.'.,s ~sss ). . :
!. ~ p,a = 'ais eoaasy. che sas;.s, - y a
. i1owden family. 'sa' Ao@s'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

A writer in the Argas suggests the
building Of wharves with stone piers
inatead of wooden piles. His plan is
to sink large square blocks Of sand.
stone, one upon another. drilled through
the center, and keyed together by an
iron rod. extending from the top of the
cross timbers two feet below the foun-
dation stone. Such piling would last
q century. aud be says would cost only
from eight to thirty dollars per pile.
With such structure goods and ware
houses ADORE would be safe. aud scci
denss like that which recently bsfell
Waterman & Katz ct Port Townsend.
the Mil Company At Port Gamble,
Stone L Burnett at Seattle, and others
elsewhere. by which In the aggregate
many thousands Of dollars were Lost.
would be avoided.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28
Tuesday, June IS. 1881.
TIE SKIN or THE HUmsx BODY

The ignorant look upon their skin a.
a mere covering. AID not Sc essential or
vital part Of the body. Bat man
could not live without HE skin. re-
marks 81 excellent authority. Or. W.
NJ Gibson.
He breathes through innumersbls
little openings in his skin, called pores.
rs well as through bis mouth In truth.
al those little openings srs mouths Of
the skin. They are too small for any
human eye 10 see them unsided. Bot
with the belp Of the miscroscops, they
can be examined and counted. There
are about three thousand Of these little
mouths on q space Of skin that could
be covered by . silver half-doilsr.
There are over fifty thousand Of these
little moutbs in the skin Of one hand /;
and there are about five million of
them in the entire skin Of g human
body. And all this great multitude Of
LITTLE mouths are a. much employed &c
the larger mouth Of the face. The
pores are all engaged in breathing. Is
well as the mouth; and if they were ell
closed in any human body, the individ-
ual would die. the same IS If the breath
ing apertures Of bis face were closed.
IL mans body was covered over. st
every point, with thick vArnish, 90 rs
to close every pore, he would immedi.
ately feel great hurt and pain. and
very soon die.
When the body is very dirty. and
has not been washed for some time, the
feeling of .ae skin is very unpleasant
and unoomfortable-that il. because
many Of these pores or little mouths
have been choked with dirt. This dis.
comfort viii be felt by often bathing
in the sea and not cleansing of with
fresh water. The little pores become
closed with salt. and hence many skin
diseases.
When any one bathes 10 fresh water
and rubs thu skin clean, then all the
i've million little mouths are opened
with gladness.
Don't neglect TO keep all these
mouths open by keeping the body al
ways clean. by careful washing in
fresh water. and rubbing dry after
wards with clean towel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

We do not often have TO complain of
unfsirness on the part OF our Seattle
contemporaries. but il has been fire.
quently remarked lately that in their
telegrsphic reports of the sailing Of
ocean steamers from San Francisco, the
latter always appear TO have sailed for
Seattle" Now. Seattle is no more the
objective point Of these vessels than 10
Port Townsend, and not 30 much so as
Tacoma 1t is cheap way Of "alter-
ing the returns" to give strangers the
impression that Seattle is the hub Of
Washington Territory.-P 7 argus,
We can only speak for the IsTELLI-
0EscER. and we do know that as far a.
this paper Is concerned. the foregoing is
not true. To satisfy ourselves on this
point we looked over our fle for six
weeks psst. and found the autographed
list in five issues during that time. to
which we refer our captious neighbor
OF the port of entry-the WEEKLY OF
May IA and %. June 4, is and Is. In
no case is II as be says, but instead in
every case does it appear in about this
manner. as taken from the paper Of the
25th:
COMING PAssEyoEEs.--O board the
the steamship Idaho. which sailed from
San Francisco yesterday afternoon, are
passengers as follows:
The Argus man should Be more
pointed in his accusations Of wrongdo>
ing. SO as not TO malign the innocent
equally with the guilty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

The only person named for the
Mayoraity at the coming election is L.
p. Smith. the present incumbent. Mr..
Smith has held the Office little less
than one year. and has discharged It's
duties faithfully. eoasciencioasly and
acceptably. His popularity Is second
TO that of nc man in this community,
and il viii take deal Of andscity on
the part Of any one 10 bead . ticket
against him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

A RAkx CHAxcE-Sherman. Clay h
Co. .: San Francisco. the largest music
house On the coast, have cent Mr. r b
Girard. their manager, 10 Seattle with
six pianos and organs, which en- be
examined At Makers jewslsy STORE.
The reputation Of their planes and or
gans . established, AID those who
wish TO buy . piano cr organ have now
. good chance. Mr. dirsrd viii remain
here one week, and offers instrumenfs
On easy mouthly installm<utA Every
instrument warranted. Those in the
cocnfry can address Mr. Girsrd q The
New EnslAnd Hotel. jsas-lw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

SoLp.--Cspt Edwards. formerly Of
Tacoma. has Dough, the sloop Nip and
Tuck. paying $500 therefor. Captain
Edwards has store on the SAmiah.
and will make two trips per month be-
tween that place and Seattle With bis
boat, bringing produce and taking
back merchandise. II 10 thought she
viii not be entered in the regatta on
the 9Th of July.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

FoR SAN FRASczsco.-The p. c. s.
s. Cos steamship Idaho viii sAii for
San Francisco On Tuesday. June sSsh,
ct 10 O'Clock pm. For passage apply
to W b Humphrey, Ticket Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

FOURTH or JuLY SociAL.-A social
dancing party will be given at saaire's
Opera House On the evsning Of July
zth. unasr the auspices OF Prufessor
Phillips TIE best Of music has been
secured. ana . jolly time il expected.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

A hero. - defined By Phfladslphis
sch0olhcy. u one Who does scmsshing
otAer fslloxs would iaks 10 % bat csnk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

CrTY OF MEXICO. June 25.-Last
night whole train Of cars fell down
into the river San Antonia. near Caan.
do on account OF the downfall of stone
bridge. Nearly 200 dead and q great
many wounded. mostly soldiers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28
The Perseeuted Jesuft..

PANAMA. June 49, Sixtssn Jesuit
priests. advance guard Of large body
expelled from Nicaragua by order Of
the Government, have arrived
Yellow Jack.
HAVANA. June 24.-Eleven deaths
from yellow feser and twenty -four from
smallpox, for the week ending today.