davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

The many friends of Mr.. Henry L. Paine,
pain, that he died suddenly at his residence
yesterday morning from Bright's disease. Mr..
Paine had been at his Office Thursday morn.
ing, but not feeling well in the afternoon he
wentto the apothecary's and procured some
medicine which apparently gave relief, for
later he was walking in front of his house.
About O'Clock, after entering his residence,
he was taken with commissions from which b 9
died as stated above.
Mr.. Paine was born in Standish, Sept. 81,
1924, but his parents removed to Waterville,
while he was a child. When young man he
went into business in Waterville as a member
of the firm of W. W. Getchell & Co., lumber
men and merchants. He came to Portland
about 1856 and has been in business here since.
He was twice member OF the Common Coun-
Gil from Ward 2, and has been director in
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company
since 1881.
He has been prominent In the Masonic Fra
terDity; he was for two years at the head OF
the Grand Chapter of the State and has held
other important offices in the grand and sub
ordinate bodies. In the Scottish Rite he was
at the head of one of the bodies in this city
and had attained the sd degree. He was
president of the board of Masonic Relief in
this city. He was a member Of Ancient
Landmark Lodge, Greenleaf Chapter, Port
land Council and Blanquefort Commandery.
he leaves a widow, three sons and two
daughters. His eldest son, Arthur c., has
been associated with his father in the coal
business in this city. Philip L., the second
son, is a lawyer residing 10 Oregon.
Mr., Paine was good citizen and prosper
GUS business man. He was of generous, gen.
ial disposition, quiet and unpretending, and
was respected by all who knew him.
The funeral will take place at Mr.. Pains's
late residence tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. Hill will conduct the services, after
which he will be inferred with Masonic rites
by officers of Landmark Lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE DEVILS AUCTION.
The romantic spectacular extravaganza pro-
duced by Messrs Gallagher, Gilmore and
Gsrdner's company at City Hall last evening,
under the name of "The DEVILS Auction"
was an agreeable surprise. The audience was
large one, numbering at least a thousand
people, and the many features of the enter
ta'nment we're loudly applauded The specta-
Gle has many points in common with the
"Black Crook" but plots are Of little conse-
quence in plays OF this kind as the scenery,
stumes and ballet are the magnets used to
attract the crowd. In this troupe these essen
tails are all good. and the specialties are capi-
tai. II in the opening act there was something
of disappointment Ia the ballet and scenic ef-
fects II was more than atoned for In the last
act. The peacock ballet was one OF tn pref
test ever put on Portland stage, and the
premiefes, Miles. Rocky and Brambilla, were
fairly entitled to tbeIname. Mafit and Bar
tholomew were both as amusing as ever.
They are capital pantomimists and Mafit, as
the donkey, created shouts Of laughter. Mr..
Martinetti, as Chaos, was one Of the most agile
acrobats of the many who have been seen
here, and Miss Huxley was pleasing Chrsta-
line, and sang ballad exceedingly well. The
different ballet interludes were brilliantly
illuminated by colored electric lights.
There should be large audiences both at the
matinee and evening performances today.
DAMON AND PYTHIAs,
Ionlgnt Mr.. Joseph Proctor, supported by
Miss Annie Proctor and an excellent company,
will appear ct Portland Theatre in the
popular drama of damon and Pythias." MIR.
Proctor is one of our old time tragedians of
established repute, with 3 large number of
friends resident here, and they will doubtless
rally to the theatre in force tonight and give
Mr.. Proctor benefit.
NOTES.
Col. Mapleson comes back from his Cali for
MIA trip very much impressed with the enthu-
siasm of the San Francisco public and the
manner of Its expression. So anxious was
everybody to hear Patti that long lines Of la
dies-so the manager says-stood before the
box office all night in order to be on hand early
for tickets in the morning; sand they were all
elegant ladies, too, covered with diamonds
and howers'-a statement which looks reason
able to all who are acquainted with the hab-
whom possesses, as is well known, fabulous
quantities of gems, which they wear even
when asleep, and on the outside Of their wat.
proofs ir wet weather. A less surprising
statement is the one that bogus tickets were
bought and sold largely, so that some seats had
as many as five claimants, all showing checks
that we're apparently authentic. Moreover, the
Colonel says that at one performance some
men went upon the theatres roof pulled up
the states, sawed holes in the woodwork. ana
let one hundred and sixty people into the gal
lery free. The California climate has alwa
been regarded as very stimulating to the imag-
nation, ana Col. Mapleson's statements have
scientific interest in showing its effects upon
EnglshmeD accustomed to breathe more hui
mid air.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

CHESTNUT ST. NJ. e. CHURcH.-Preachng by the
pastor, Rev. A. McKeown d. D., at 1019 a. m. and
8 D. m. Sunday School at 80. PrayermeetiDgs
at 61a and 71s.
CONGRESS STREET M. e. CHURCH REV. G. D..
Lindsay, pastor. Easter Sermon at 10 80 a. m.
Farewell Sermon at 3 p m. by the Pastor. Sunday
school at 30 p. M Prayer meeting at p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Cor. May and Danforth SITS.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and z. p. m. Evening
subject: "Decisi ms Of Character. or Policy and
Principle" Seats free.
FIRST UNIYERsALIsT CHURCH Rev. Henry
Blanchard, pastoi Services at 101a q. M. sppro-
pirate to Easter, the Pastor will oficiate Sunday
school al 1915. Sunday School Concert at z p. m.
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev D. McWhin-
ME, pastor. Morning service. 1e15. R4v. Dr.
Pepper, President of Colby University will preach.
Sabbath School concert z p. IN.
FREE BAPTIST CHURoH-Cor Cumberland and
Casco SITS. kew. J. NJ. Lowden, pastor.-Sabbath
School / Va pm; Preaching by pastor p m; S. j,
Concert at z.
HIGH ST CHURcH-Rev. VIM H. Fem, pastor
Prof. u ker, of Al DOVER will preach in the morn
Ing and evening at the usual hours.
LIBERAL FRATERsIrY meet in Reform Club
Hal head OF Temple street at 2LR p. m. Question
Resolved, that church property ought to be taxed
the same as other property.
PARK STREET CHURcH-The pastor Rev. John A.
Bellows, will preach at 1880 a. IN. Sunday School
ut IL m.
PREBLE CHAPEL.-Sunday School at D. M
Union Service at First Parish at p. m. Temper
ance nesting at TIA p. m. The public cordially
invited.
PINE STREET M. z. CHuRoH.-Sunday School
ct 1870 p. m. Preaching by the pastor on the res
urrec ion at p m. Excellent an appropriate music
Will be rendered by the choir. Prayer meeting pm.
PLYMOUTH CHuRcH.-Sunday service. Preach
Ing at 10 30 a. m, by Rev. j. M. Lowden.
ST. PAUL's. Easter Services. s a. M. Holy Com
munioD, ION q. M, MaiiDs and Holy Communion
%M p. m. Sunday Sch qol, the sacrament of Holy
Baptism to infants. p m.s Vespers. .
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, Union Hall. Free st.
Preaching by Elder Vim. H. iichell at 101a a. M.
and y. M. Payer meeting at p. M. sabbath
School At IL m.
SECOND Cos GRFG lTIONAL CBURcH.-Rev. C. n.
DsI iels, pastor. will preach at 1913 8. m. and 8
m. Sunday school ut Lao p. m. Vestry service
- p m. All are Welcome.
S. d. A. MISSION HALL, 4531s Congress st. Ed
ers J. B. 80 drich and s. j. Hersum will lecture
1t 1880 q. H., p. m. and p. M.
VAUGHAN ST. CHURCH. Easter Sermon Dy Rev.
D. W. 10 scheur al p. IN. Sunday school Con-
cert &C p. m.
WooDFo. DIS CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURcH.-Rey.
8. w. Adriance, aston. Faster Services, sermon
81 1880 and concert at 2, with choir singing.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Rev E. M.
Cousins PASTOR Easter will he observed by preach
ing at 1880 a. m. aud Sunday School CONCERT at
p. m.
WILLIsToN CHURCH, Corner Thomas and Carroll
Bts.. Rev. L. H. Hal eek, pastor.-Preaching at
1880 a. m. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday School at 3
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
WinsIow PACKING Comuapv.

At the annual meeting of the Winslow
Packing Company the annual report of the
treasurer indicated that the company, under
the management Of Gen. Mattocks, had been
doing WE'LL The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Directors P. Mattocks, Uriah bud
ley, John L. Best.
Treasnrer-Frederick Jones.
Secretary--F G. Brigham.
The company decided to operate only five OF
its fifteen factories on account of the low price
Of corn in the market. In case contracts can
be obtained, other factories will be put in op-
GRAFTON. Pennington, Fairfield, Bridgton,
Buckfeld and Canton factories are the ones
designated, and these will not be run 10 their
full capacity. The price paid will be three
cents for twenty-six ounces, or one-fourth cent
less than was paid last year.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
Y. M. q. A.

The new board Of managers of the Young
Mems Christian Association met for organiza.
ton last evening, President A. G. Dewey N
+: the chair. The following committees we're ap-
pointed;
Devotional-F. D. Winslow, A, B. Merrill.
@. r. French, l. II. Farnham, Granville Sta.
pies, @. A., Woodbury., George L. Kimball.
Lectures-B. F. Hinds w. s. Corey. j, r,
Jefferds, DIR. George A. Clark, w. K Neal, q.
A. Woodbury..
poSasts u n hSse' ueo'
Meuish.
Finsnce-Geo. f. French, Geo. A. Gay, Geo.
L. Kimbaal, A. B. Cox, Horatio Staples, W.
X. Neal.
Boys' Department-H. P. Winter, A. b.
Merrill, HoratlD Staples, W. X. Neal, B. f.
HInds
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

Easter Music.
The following additional music has been an
nounced:
STATE STREET.
Anthem-Christ, Passover. ....... ....Schilliug
Easter Hymn-G Gloria Patri. King
aOuBes
PAYsoN MEMORIAL CHURCH.
The Easter afternoon service will be as fol-
lows:
Anthem Christ, our Passover Schiliine
Responsive Reading Psalm xxiv-Gloria Patri
Fest,va, antbsm 80. nni;.l H ssS
Scripture Readings
Easter Hymn-A ngels roll the rock away. ........
Prayer.
Aria-I know that my Redeemer liveth =. Handel
Hymn-Arlse ye people and adore. .................
Sefmon-1he power of Hi. resurrection. ...........
hymn, Congregations)-CrowD OF glory ever
Benedction.
Amen by the Choir.
Easter Sunday School concert in the evening.
cAsco STREET.
There will be a Sabbath School concert at the
Casco street church tomorrow evening, at o'clock.
Although occurring Easter il will not be strictly
an Raster concert. All are cordially invited.
NEW JERUSALEM.
organ Prelu de-Theme from The Seventh SYM
Pnony 49,. beethoven
Anthem-Gloria III exoelsis .....................
s.,......;...,... ....F From Mozart's Twelfth Mass
s smtSsn, n Domlnum.We praise Thee, . GOD
nhtnem-h immortal Savior ives. Won Weber
hyinh-Fralse the Lord. ye heavens adore Him
Bishop
NOTES.
AT Woodfords Congregations al church. at 7 D. M,
here will be an Easter concert with singing BY the
chorus choir and by the children,
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
Superior Court.

b FORE JUDGE BONNEY.
FRIDAY.-In the case of Charles jackson and al.
VI. EmeIine Johnson, reported yesterday, The jury
renuered verdict for the aintif tor $3.50.
bradbury & Bra bury for plaintiff.
c. W Morrill, for defendant
Charles jackson and III. vs. Charles j. Foster.
Action TO recover a balance of S27 al'eg d to be
due for excavating cellar and building a cellar
wall.
Dr. Tense that the contract price was 1921 instead
Of 1884 which wou d have balance of only $l4
due; that thu plaintiff are not entitled to that
balance because portion of the wall was so uu
skilfuIy built that it will than that sum
70 put it ia proper condiuon. Verdict for the
plaintiffs for 81.
Frank & Larrabee for plaintiffs.
Elliot King for defendant.
The case Of Pnillips Vs. Alden, the druggist case
as 1t is called will BIZ taken up at the coming in of
court This Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTE~ EN- ENTs TO-DAY
A Library Within EASY Reach.

Funk & Wagnalls New York, are doing a
great work for the lovers Of standard books.
They have published in single volume, cloth,
qusrto size, such works as Macaulay's and
Csrlyle's Essays, John Ruskin's "Ethics of the
Dust." also his "Fropdes Asrestes,' Charles
KinRsley's "Hermts." Lsmartine's Life OF
joan OF Arc" Demosthenes' Orstions q vols. J
DisrselPs "Calamities of Authors" and 9TH
or works by masters-in all IL, and this inn
pOrtant volume, cloth bound. they sell for only
1915, See the large advertisement of this
house on another page. No one needs be with
ont hooks now
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
SUBURBAN NOTES.
Coue Et;xahe,l,.

Mr.. Thomas Shaw has completed summer cot
tage on the Cliff Cottage lot leased of Prof. Hyatts
of Salem, for five years.
Mr.. Samuel Woodside met with quite an accident
by a "uLdle of barbed wire falling on him.
Capt. j. F. Strout, keeper of Portland Il cad
Light, while in the discharge of his duties fell and
fractured one of his ribs.
Mr. Albert 1hurrell was made the recipient Of
double surprise this week. The teachers and
scholars of the Sabbath scho Of which he Is gu.
pern endent, together with the choir of the church.
gathered at his house and presented him with an
elegant easy chair in appre ation of his services In
behalf OF the Sabbath school.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
Towns and Villages

Awaking to the necessity of Drainage can
get best kind OF Drain and Sewer Pipe of the
Portland Cement Pipe and Stone Company.
Works on Western Promenade and Daniorth
street. Telephone No. 1913.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

ct his store, No. 245 Middle street, makes an
announcement in our columns Tod AZ, in refer
snc' to Easter hats, that is worth reading. Mr.
Perry always has the latest styles on hand and
ia sure TO afford good Fit.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

At 10 a. m. today f. o. Bailey & Co., will
sell at rooms Is Exchange street, new and sec
oud and furniture, carpets, stoves, crockery,
silver plated and glass ware, chamber sets, par
lor sets, &C., &c. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
---------- -------------------------------
Sup, euse Judicial Court,

BEFUhE JULUE VIRGIN.
FRrDAY.-Ami-l Blake vs.. Androscoggin Pulp
Company. Action to recover for personal injuries
rec-ived In the mill Of defendant company In Wind
ham. Al damnum 100.
Strout, Gage u strous. WI. Putnam.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

Republican State Convention n Bangor. wednes-
day. April 80.
First Congressional District Republican Conven-
ton, in Portland, Wednesday. April 16.
Republican caucuses in Portland, Monday, April
A
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
PORTLAND RINK.

Owing to the unavoidable non-appearaDce
of Prof. Agintou last night, Manager Wins
low very creditably filed his place with his ex-
hibition of long rolls, forward and backward,
locomotive and promenade steps, waltz,
splits and toe movements, also picket fence,
chain and other fancy steps,
Prot. Erni, the original one-legged gymnast
and roller skate artist, will be at the rink Mon
day afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
MunicipaICOurt.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY.-Dayid O'Neal. Intoxicaton; fined SO
and costs.
Patrick heating Search and seizure; not guilty
DISCHARGED.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
THE RINKs.
oHANpLER's BENEFIT,

The beueftto Chandler's Band at Portland
Sksting Rink should attract large crowd.
The exhibition by Prof. Aginton will take
prace at p. NJ, and will be pleasing feature.
The band will furnish their delicious music
continuously through the evening, which is in
itself well worth the admission fee.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
Purify the Blood

AT no other season is the system so susceptible
to the beneficial effects of a reliable tonic and
inVigorant. The impure state of the blood, the
deranged digestion, and the weak condition of the
body, caused by its long battle with the cold,
wntry blasts, ali call for the reyiving, regulating
and restoring influences so happily and effectively
combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
81 have been suffering with disorder of the
blood, and with boils breaking out on my body,
which caused me great annoyance 1 took one
bottle Of Hoods Sarsapara and am glad to say
am entirely WELL" G. W. TRUMP, Canton, Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING sYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t rel ewes
the little sufferer at once; it produces matt al,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherah swakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
Is the best known remedy for diarrhoes, " hether
arising from teething her causes Twenty
FIVE cents bottle.
dec1 SM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

N Of Huckler Row; furnace, gas and Sebago;
fine large garden connected, with fruit enough for
the family. apI2-1
n OST-A purse containing sum OF money be
~ tween high and State st. Please return to
ITO State street and be rewarded. apr12-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
For Sale at n Bargain.

A NICE second hand Cabriolet and Phaeton.
"A Enquire at Pine ST. stable club, rear Pine st.
M. e. Church, where carriages may be seen.
apr12 div
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12

EASTER CARDS, all prices, at stockbridge'e
Music Store. ap8d5t
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-12
sM&W&w1y

C.I. Hood a. Co.. Lowell, Mass, Apoth-
ecaries. proprietors Of HOODS Sa saparilla,
write, I'VE have sold Adamson's Cough Bal
sam for many years with great satisfaction"
APT MW&S&w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-12
THE LONGEST LAWSUIT.

When Hamlet spoke of the laws delays he
may have had prophetic mixing of the ia
nous Berkely suit. This historic process
lasted upward of one hundred and ninety
years, having commenced shortly after the
death of Thomas, fourth Lord Berkely, in
1he fifth of Henry V. Q416), and terminated
m the seventh of James I. Q609). 1t arose
out of the marriage of Elizabeth, only
Cauchter and heiress of the above baron,
with Richard Beauchamp, Earl of War
wick, their descendants having continually
sought to get possession of the castle and
lordship of Berkeley, which not only occa-
stoned the famous lawsuit in question, but
was often attended with the most violent
quarrels on both sides, at least during the
first fifty years or more. I'm the year 1469
(tenth of Edward Iv.), Thomas Talbot,
second Viscount Eisle, great-grandson of
the above Elizabeth, residing at Wsttoh-
under-Edge, was killed at Nibley Green, In
O furious skirmish between some FIVE hun
dred of his own retainers L'rd about as
many of those of William t'hen) Lord
Berkeley (whom he had challeng>@d 1O M1e
frd), who likewise headed his Inens
when, beside the brave but Inflated young
Lisle Cscarce of age at that time) about one
hundred and titfty of their followers were
slain, and three hi-pdred wounded, chiefly
of the Wotton party, Who fed on the foil
of their leader. Lord isles sisters were
his heirs, and their husbands Gone of NvnorA
also got the title) followed uF the suiS, as
their descendants did after them, till dowl
to the time of the first James, whtu Henry,
eleventh Lord Berkeley, obtained decree
in favor of his claims, and got full AMI quiet
possession of the lands and manors in dis
pute. Shakespeare evidently had this suit
in mind when he put the famous soliloqSV
in Hamlet's mouth.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-12


At meeting of the Detroit Ladies' Be-
nevolent Society, held the other day, it was
resolved that committee of four Indies be
appointed to canvass for donations, and in
the course of their perambulations this COM
mittee dropped into Mr.. Wixham's Office.
He received them as a gentleman should,
and. after the usual formalities one of them
began:
'Mr. Wixham, we arc asking aid for be-
nevOlent purposes"
"Ah, yes. BcneYolence is bump which
should be cultivated Are youlooking after
poor folks?"
"We aren
every proper-very proper. You al
have children of your own?"
"oh, yes"
Gan of them are well fed, well clothed
and well cared for, are they?"
"Yes, sir"
"IhaPs very proper. I presume their
stockings are properly darned, buttons in
their places, and they say their prayers when
they go to bed? Am correct?"
The women looked at each other in q
sly way, and them at him, and one of them
said:
"We shall be happy for any contribn-
ton"
"Yes'm, yes'm. You don't want this
contribution for your own families, eh?"
"No, sirl answered four voices in cho-
rus.
'.WeR, 1 am somewhat inclined to be-
nevoIenee. Hardly day passes that 1
dcs't do something for charity. Hele's an
old account of S26 against Mr.. -. ]
know he's hard up and having close time
to get along, and yesterday I cancelled the
debt"
One Of the canvassers turned red, white
and blue, and looked out of the window.
That was her husband, but Wixham didn't
know it.
"And yesterday found poor, forlorn-
lcNking little boy out here crying with hun
gSS and cold. He said his name was
Tommy -, and he ivedat SO - street
He hadn't been washed or combed for
week, and felt sad for him. I was going
to take him home and feed him, but he slip
ped away"
Another woman suddenly looked out OF
the window, and her pulse ran up to one
hundred and twenty a minute, but Wixham
was as innocent as lamb Of any knowledge
that it was her boy.
"Then you won't aid us?" queried the
spokesman.
"Oh, yes, certainly will. was simply
figuring to see how much could spare.
signed a note with Mr.. = last Fall, and I
had to pay it yesterday. That makes me-
feel rather poor"
The third woman didn't turn red, but
green, but Wixham couldn't have possibly
known that it was her husband.
"Let's see. Let's see. want to give
you all I can spare. Mr.. - on -
street, owes me four months house rent
md I'll give you an order on him fDr twenty
ioIars."
The four women rose up. They rushed
n solid body for the door. They went
'ut in heap. Some were red and some
we're pale, and all mad. They tried to
peak, but they couldn't, and as they has
ened to get ava from each other, Wix-
nam held up the half-written order and
,asped: i
/" How very, vI,ry singularl Perhaps they
hought they couiIi dn't collect the money!
Detroit Free Press.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-11-12
A CHINESE DOCTOR.

Chinese quacks do o profitable business
with white patients as well as with their
Mongoiian countrymsn. In health the av-
erage citizen sneers at the methods of the
I Chinese Empire, but tortured by incurabls
! diseases he fees to the Mongolian quack for
the comfort denied by competent white
I practitioners. The MongOlian quack hu-
mors him to his full bent with promises Of
/ restored health, and the poor victim cheer
/ fully bestows his last dollar on the impos-
tor. A prominent physician has on e1hibi-
I ton quantity Of Chinese medicines which
wers left unclaimed at the Custom House.
The collection comprised roots, dark, dried
I lizards and toads, snake skins, undesirable
herbs and lot of pills as large as baseballs.
I The pills, which were the most remarkable
things in the collection, were, literally
speaking, gilt edged and commonplace.
They were marked in the inventory which
accompanied the chest as ''Good for gen.
. ~ debility" Among the medicines highly
roo Ns-1ended was wasp's nest for pain
N -. hae.r." For vertigo the Celestial au-
,tor;tv e., econ. uended scrapings of deer's
horns. for rhcu. 7latism a quart Of boiled
,rstsr mad. ,alatabl, by tOad's skin and
the teeth Of a snake; I, r every kind of dis
eases, mediein es e. o-ually n, tculous and sig
nihcant of hopeless condit-oA oi ighor-
lnee. These quaslzs are I. 'npAy Silie al.
Eenturers. One Of the most =. %
.heSe impostors was q fisher, "HOH
white spectators sOt up in bushes. -. tu
principal cause of the baelzwardness of ZIG
Chinese in medical science is their RELIGION
They are Spiritualists and Fatalists. They
ave neither very deep fear of death, nor
10 they believe that they die in any way
Iut as ordained by fate. Lately medical
MISSIONS, with both American and English
rofessors, hare been established in China.
nd some steps have been made from the !
position occupied by tie healer's /
rt-SdR FTaBoian0 CsrOaiclS.