davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19

The lilly is white as snow.
The rose Is as the crimson red;
Bot neither can surpas N glow,
The color or the brightness he'd.
By the sweet lips and teeth lllied
Tia: SOROD0NT has purified
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19

EUt that which >h2r"N thr Il't 81 bVl
With him SuTyiycih all.
Love is the most dunder-headed Of all the
'assions: it never will listen TO reason. The
very rudiments of logic are unknown to IT.
Love has no wherefore" says one OF the
Latin poets .-Bulwer Lytton.
"Two hearts that heat 4, one' i, frau-h.
With beauty in dramatic speech.
Two soul, with hui single thought
Philadelphia News.
However rich or powerful man may be,
j. is the hight OF folly TO make personal
enemies: for unguarded movement land who
could support the horrors ofsa never ceas'
iug vigilance? p may yield you to the revenge
Of the most despicaole Of mankind.-Lyt'
Teton.
Through the harsh noises of our day
low sweet prelude finds its way:
Through clouds 81 doubt and creed, .! icarr
A light is breaking calm aud clear. ,,-,,..,--
If the human intellect hath once taken a
liking to any doctrine II
draws everything else into harmony With
that doctrine, and to its support Lord
Bacon.
A woman. singer burns with awful light:
when YOU are in the wrong, she in the right
But, oh, vhal lightning, delilieE wrath Pr"i"ns
when you ar in the right, she in the wrong!
Friends, let us hold by our hopes.
All things here pass; ye; say not they are ou'
hopes 1t is because they are not the thing
hoped for that they are preclous-the very
opaIs of the soul. By our hopes are We
saved.-George Macdonald.
That thou be~ailst thy lot with such bitter cry
MU1 have higher sense OF uorthiness than l.
Ear hcvond rny deserts have been the blessing sent
And should hc ashamed, If we're not content
Wisdom OF the Brahmin.
Read new books. welcome new thoughts
take up new studies, thus only will your
mind retain its fresh vigor. thus only VIII II
sttsin to breadth and depth TO which II
has not yet attained Sunday School Iimes'
The lilly is white as snow,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19

UANTED usnfs o eM1lEHtM e al. :
pIssssnf employment at thsis ows heSss
u s~nt by mali distance no objerton) tzto I
e.o ~ na.ssIy made nocsuyssilng; no stamps
piy Piesse sddfsAse 80 hfg C. oeSAn, - oB'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
MOSAlCS.

Art builds on sand; the works Of prid"
And human passion Chan-" aud iall
But that which shares thu lie 81 God
With him SuTyiyyth all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19
DR.. J. E. SMITI
No. llol Chsplins strss'
Nor Fourteenth 81

Non Fouftsrnth ~
n the only regularly educated physician sps{
on the following disaasss In the STATE of Wei
ginia, and the best evidenos oi his skill and God
the testimony Of his pstisnk. he nevW No.
ti.nt's name without permlsionj thoss append(
a few out Of many hundrrd certificates IN hiS :,
sion. Many ysaT sIperisno. IN u. - -.
mllianty With therspeutc Agrnb, closs obssr]
OF ten pernentic psculiantiss, and strict sttsnte
hyrienic Management enables hin 10 trcel Nh
csss dlseases witch are frequently regardet =
able. In every Instance Dr. Smith Win fraukil
,he patisnt hi opionou.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19

The people Of the hamlet dwelt with pa
ihetic interest on the sad story of Miss
Phemie's nervous illness, and tragic acct.
GENITAL death. The poor dear had wandered
cut in her sleep and stepped into the loch.
rReIprayia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-19

here is my proposal. These stones are genu-
ine-no doubt Of it. If you will leave he
brooch with me for four and twenty hours
will take out these stones and pat paste IN
their places and give you ten thousand francs
for them. Then you can take the brooch TO
Madame de Ponthieu and get your thousa
francs"
But she will discover the cheat, will she
not?'
IF she does" was the suswer, LAY the
blame on me. will take the risk.
Cheroy was poor and his children were
miserabiy clad and winter was coming on,
and he yielded to the temper. The next
evening, when Greuze banded him the
brooch With paste substituted for the real
Gems. he was sstounded. For the life Of him
be could not tell the difference.
Money and Thanks.
He returned the brooch 10 the Msrchion-
ess and received the reward. Bat be in
vented story as to how he came By it .
81 am an humble dentist" be said, and
nv small place il on the Rue de Chazellss.
On the evening Of the day before yesterday,
when was about 10 gut my place, Q rough
looking man entered, aud, removing ker.
chief which was around bis throat and chin,
he asked me to examine bis front teeth. |
found that two of them we're broken OF and
the Jaw was swollen. removed the s,ampI
and applied soothing lotion to him. He
said tha, some ruffians had attempted to ROB
a lady on the corner Of the Boulevard des
Capacins and the Rue de Sezs. and .hat in
driving them of with some other passsn-
ger, he received blow across the moush.
He was on his way BY the Boulevard Males.
herbes TO the RQe Jouffray. when the pain
grew 90 severe that be sought 8 dentist.
After be WAS gone was preparing TO de-
part, when / saw something lying in the
seat which the stranger had occupied. /
raised Il and found it was handkerchief
tied in several knots. On opening them
found the brooch inside. l Immediately
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
FRENCH IGNORANCE.

Irish bulls are amusing, but French ig.
norancc is deplorable. The Paris Figays,
a few days before the Ohio election, refer.
red to the political situation in that State in
the following lucid manner: 1.-THE news
from the Ohio, which is one OF the towns
prominent Of the America, are Of one no.
ture most dscouraging. Under the lead.
er>hip OF General John Tecunseh Sher.
man, the last rebellion has broken out
anew and threatens to engulf the whole
country. The General Sherman was com.
mandant at Georgia, in the South, and
more recently was minister of the finances
unde: the government national. lie las
been reinforced by the General of Massa.
ch''scttes. town which is the capital Of Bos.
ton, to wit, the Georges Frisbvhorr, a war.
rior Of talent and to fear The reason of
the rising is tor to prevent the re.estab.
lishment Of slavery in the South and thus
also the reduction of the tax OH the sheen
and the cheese, industries occupying the
rank the most high in the town of the
Ohio"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
DOWN ON DRUNKAKDS.

In his address before the General AS.
se,nbly OF the Knights Of Labor at Ham.
ilton, Ontario, Grand Master Powderly
spoke as follows against the admission of
drunkards to membership in the order =:
ave legislate against the admission Of the
man who sells rum, and make member OF
the man who supports him. This does not
seem just or fair. The character OF a so.
ciety is judged by the character Of its mem.
bers. II i member is seen on the streets
in Il state Of intoxication, the society OF
which, he is member is blamed for his
conduct. II II Il man given to the use
OF strong drink and a serpent applied for
admission to the order l would vote for the
serpent in preference to the drnnkard; for
IT the viper transgressed the laws bv dis.
gracing us, NC could crush the life out OF
his worthless carcass by stepping on his
head; but We must let the other and worse
transgressor live to continue his villainous
work. do not ask Of those who ioin us
to be saints. but l have righ, to expect,
and do ask Of them. to he men. We can.
not shut our eyes to this matter anv long.
er: the crime must b. punished, and Law
tor the government Of the ottense must be
framed ut this General Assembly,"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT ON SILVER

Senator Morgan of Alabama, speaks the
Southern sentiment on the silver question
when he says that all the frothy denancia.
ton OF the silver dollar by Eastern bankers
and newspaper organs will have no effect
upon Congress. All the malicious attacks
made upon silver money have not reduced
its value below that Of gold. Silver and
gold circulate side by side, and are mutu.
ally interchangeable. A silver dollar costs
as much, buys as much, and pays as much
as gold dollar, despite conspiracy Of the
New York bankers to depreciate silver and
there is no reason to fear that silver will
be forced to discount or that gold will be
forced to premium this year, no matter
how long bimetallic coinage may continue.
This fact will have most weight witt, Con.
gress. There is no evil to remedy in. our
coinage, except that silver coinage should
be made free and unlimited on equal terms
with gold coinage, and that will not. be
done at once. The Warner compromise
and the monometallic schemes of the
gold bugs will cause some discussion, no
doubt, but in the end they will all be thrown
into the Legislative waste basket, and the
Bland bill will remain unchanged. Silver
coinage will not be suspended, and the
country will not go to the dogs in any
event.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

Oregon papers deprecate the swecpin.
cattle sales which are observed in MANY
parts OF thai State. \ Baker City paper
says: "Such wholesale disposal ct cattle
as has been made throughout eastern Or.
egon this seaso" wi!lresult in higher prices
next year. Parties from Montana have
been buying and driving to that section,
and it would not surprise us to hear that
these same cattle will BE- sold in the San
Francisco and Portland markets mex.
spring at double what they now bring. II
the shipments continue for another month
as they have in the past, the ranges vii,
DC used only BY horses and sheep and there
will not Ike enough beef to supply the
home market"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
ANOTHER JUDGE NEEDED,

The last Grand Jury Of Madison County
resolved that our Delegate to Congress be
most respectfully petitioned to use his ut.
most endeavors to have our Organic Act
SO amended as to provide for one or more
additional District Judges for Montana.
This Is very sensible movement. Mon.
tana should have. another Judge. The
work in the three Judicial Districts is too
much for each Judge. The terms Of Dis.
trict Court are too far apart The territory
In the districts is too large at present. An.
other strong reason may be given why an
additional Judge should be appointed. Our
Supreme Court is an appellate court and
when case is appealed to that court two
Of the three Judges has 10 dispose of the
case, Tor the Judge from whose court the
appeal is taken should take no part in its
final disposition. Should the two other
Judges disagree the third Judge-the one
before whom the cause was first tried
is called upon. This is not as it should be
for ar appellant stands no show in appeal.
ing cause. With fourth Judge on the
Supreme bench the Judge before whom a
case was tried would cut no figure in its
final disposition in the Supreme Court.
The action Of the Madison county Grand
Jury should be followed all over the Ter.
ritory, and the urgency OF having another
Judge apportioned to Montana be brought
before the next Congress at as early day
as possible
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., Sept u. 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
co settler has filed notice Of his intention t.
said proof will be made before r. T. Wing, Deputy
Clerk OF the Second Judicial District Court of Mon
NJ. r., on ''
November =. 1888, viz: BENZ. II. Taylor,
who made pre-. emption declaratory statement No.
cs!i tor the Sc 4 Sec. ~, Tp. ), S. Of R.SW.
tic names thu following witnesses to prove his cor
tlnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
w: Terrence FLYNN, William c. FLYNN, Daniel
Mcs'nshcn. and Barney Marrow, all Of Dillon, MI
r. Atkinson, Register.
''' H. N'e"ot""' Attorney. 3otd
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
GOVERNOR HACSER'S REPORT,

Governor Hauser's first annua; report tc
the Secretary Of the Interior will be found
on our first page. It is plain, straight.
forward, business-'iAe documen:-unpre
tentious, but of unusual interest. The
Governor gives comprehensive presenta-
ton of Montanas immense resources and
paramount industries, and the paper will
give to the country at large a very COM
! While the report is conservative in tone, it
! is plainly evident that its author has mani
tested no disposition to exaggerate or over
| state facts. In referring to the stock.rais-
ing industry, and placing it second to the
mining industry, the Governor accords the
former its correct position in our political
economy. Stock.raising is very profitable,
but then it does not, like successful mining,
rapidly increase our population. His views
expressed in reference to the management
of the Indians and in relation TO the large
Indian reservations are timely and sensi.
Bile. No one will for moment defend the
policy Of perpetually devoting such vast
reservations to the use of rowing tribes Of
Indians. It is certain that too mucl, valu.
able land is unproductive in consequence,
and hence these reservations should be cut
down in area. The Governors suggestions
on the Indian question are sensible, jus,
and practicable, and as such should have
weight and influence with the Interior De.
partment. On the subject Of mining our
Governor is at home. His report gives
some valuable statistics relating to mining.
His utterances on the silver question have
no uncertain meaning and his sentiments
will be easily understood by Congress and
the Administration. He handles the ques.
ton OF he continued coinage of silver ad.
'nirably and forcibly-not from local
standpoint only, but from the broad and
liberal view occupied Ivy the people Of the
precious.metal producing section Of the
country. His position is perfectly tenable
and the Governors defense of silver will
meet with the hearty appreciation and EN-
phatic Endorsement of every inhabitant Of
Montana. The report will, without doubt,
carry considerable weight in considering
the silver question, and our people should
be thankful to Governor Hauser for his
able report in their interests.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
TO THE vICTORS BELONG THE SPOILS.

Two more of the Republican Federal
officials of Montana have stepped down
and out, and two dandy and acci!nated
Democrats have got there. Hon. Samuel
". Langhorne has been appointed Kegs
ter of the Helena Land Office in place OF
Atkinson. Langnorne is an old'timer'
an intense Democrat, and has sufficient cd
ucation to fill the Office creditab!v. we
will miss Atkinson, though. We hate 10
see him go. Atkinson writes sucha nor
rible hand that We deeply regret his reno
val from the land office. However, in bid
ding Adkinson's chirography bra'n-telt
farewell, we will well know that what is
Adkinson's loss.is our gain. 1t is a great
pity that Atkinson never learned to write
when he was s:hoolboy.
Zachariah Taylor Burton has also been
bounced as Receiver Of the Helena Land
Office. We know little Of Burton, but he
must be Of United States parentage, having
been named after the old military hero,
Trough and Ready" Hon. Horatio Sey-
mour Howell, who is to succeed Burton,
was born Democrat, but unfortunately he
was born in New Jersey and outside Of the
United States. In the unpleasantness be.
tween the North and South Captain How
ell commanded company of Jersey blues.
When the war was over Capt. Howell came
to Montana, took out his naturalization pa
pers, married and settled down. For a
number Of years he has been an active bust
ness man, and he has filled positions of
honor and trust. He has been a member
of the Legislative Assembly and mem.
Der Of the Constitutional Convention. The
appointment OF two Montana Democrats
to official positions is highly pleasing to
Democrats who believe that to the victors
belong the spoils.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

The Civil Service Commission has al.
dressed Il letter to President Cleveland
calling his attention I" the attempt by the
Pennsylvania Republican Committee to
collect political assessments in the Depart.
n,cnts. and suggesting the propriety Of
making an investigation Of the matter
with view Of Furnishing all parties con.
nec.cd with it who can be reached BY law.
They say it is their belief that Chairman
Cooper, who is responsible for the beg.
ging circular. is not m employee Of the
government, and therefore cannot he
reached. The letter suggests that Con-
yrcss b. asked to extend the law SO rs to
cover such cases.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
Jeaal Ao6fss.
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r.. Oct. 5, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ cd settler mas filed notice of his intention tn
make final ,roniin support Of his claim, ana tina,
said proof will he made before the Judge Of the Sec.
ond judicial District Cour, of Mont ma. or in his
absence, before X. 4. Wing, Deputy Clerk of said
.ourt in and for lIcaverhc,d county. at Dillon, NJ.
T,o
November ~, 1883, viz: George Mosher.
who made presumption dccaratorv statement No.
7,ae5 tor the SEX. SWA, SWN, NE ~, NV ~,
Sc ~ and Lot :, Section 81, TIP. &, 5. Of r. 10 W.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Jacob p. Fletcher, George French, Henry
j. Storv and James NJ King, all Of Argenta. NJ. T.
4ltd +. ATKINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

There seems to be great faith in the fu
turc Of the Pacific Coast among public
men. Halt dozen Of them want to send
their sons there. Secretary Bayard has a
sou who teaches school in Maryland, whom,
he wants TO- try his fortune beyond the
Rockies. So has ex-senator Johnston O!
Virginia. Others might be named. Sen.
alcr Don Cameron is also an enthusiasts.
about the Pacific Coast and Il staunch be.
lever in transcontincntal railroads.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

.,: AND OFFICE At tiELENA,M T., Sept. -, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow,np. nam.
. cd settler hi, flied notice IF his intention to
commute his homestead and make final nroof IL
support ct his claim, and that said proof viii he
fw'" Bridges. Madison County, Montana, on ~
October 81. 1888. viz: John Taylor.
who made Homestead en.-v No, ,.-., FIR H.. III.
$40 ST lien 9, TIP. 4, :. OR + W. 17e
lie na'He> the 10 owing Witnesses to pr,vc NJ.
ION h"o"s umr, and cultivation OF. said
1anc, w: Anu CIV Johnson, Charles Zc:. irr'
!, ltyan, and john S. Hobert. Mi Of i;v;n
Bridges, Madison co,ln ', NJ. r, "' "a '"'"
800 i. Atkinson. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OrEICE AT HELENA, Mt, October ?, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has jlcu notice of her intention to
make final proc: in supper. of her claim and that
said proof will DE made 5".ore L. Mead, Probate
judge of Bea,eic;.d County, NIon.ana, at Dillon,
NJ. T., on
November II. 1888, viz: susanna Van Dyke,
who made pre- cmption declaratory statemen: No.
7.os! o: Lots 1. , and ) SEX NV ia Sec. : lip. s,
s., Il. $, W.
She names the following witnesses To prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Nathaniel Axe, George Lovingcr, Henry
Smith. and Cap But II, all Ut Dillon, NJ. 7.
+. ATKINSON, Register,
w. $. BARBOUR, Airy. AZ I'd
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

Pressure is to be brought upon Governor
Hauscr to call an extra session OF the Leg.
islature next winter. The law creating
Fergus County makes no provision for its
representation in either house Of the Leg.
islature, and as this would leave a portion
Of the people without representation, il is
claimed that the acts Of the next Legisla.
ture would be illegal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ. T., Oct. "a, 1885,.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following. nam
Cd settler has filed notice Of her intention to
maze ma! proof in support Of her claim, and thai
Saaa PROOF will he made before r. +. Wing
Deputy Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Couri
o. m:,, MONTANA: in and for Bcavcrhead County. nj
December ., 1888. viz: Ellen T.. McCrellis.
VINO @r aa de- e%p.on decaratory statement No.
SS. %" m, Inc ~ y. Sec 81. rp. u S. Of RI W.
' ,s na"es inc following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of sas
G tana, w: Walter J. Wheeler, Eugene 4. R,;I.s
SarS BAILEY and Joshua G. Bailey, iii Of Ailcrdics
i.-td f. AnrvIso>,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., Sept. A., 1853
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
ca settler has flied notice OF his intention to
make final proof support us claim, and that said
proof Will be made be c X. +. Wing, Deputy
Clerk Of he SECOND Judicial District Court Of Mon.
tana in and for Eca> ericad county, at Dillon, NJ.
T., on
November ?, 1885, viz: James w. scott,
Who MD: p c-~n. Gu de''' ,l.o Y statement No,
s,si7, ;or ae NJ Nl.,,+ SW - NE - NV v Sc
IA Sec. 10. 10. 10, -, r. ioV'.
rlc name ne 70 low ny witnesses to prove his
continuous rc',.t:nce upon and cultivation Of SAID
land, VIZ: D:yd +. Eenhard;, Christian Mead,
Of Diilon,M T.. and Wi.'iamI.. Mcintosh, and
Joseph Shinebergcr, Of Red Rock, NJ. r.
3otd +. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

The National Hen Convention, other.
wise called The American Women Suffrage
Association, had a three.days' session at
Minneapolis. All the old female sufferers
Of the country were in attendance. Lucy
Stone, the Oldest hen in the outfit, did the
principal cackling, while the other hens
all chrped in, and they had an exceedingly
delightful time in pitching into the wicked
men,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

\ Webtoot sheet is responsible for the
following: IA printer is as ubiquitous as
Texas flea, as tickle as Colorado weather,
as virtuous as Mrs. Langtry, as liberal as
Cleopatra. as gallant as Mark Anthony, as
strong minded as DR.. Mary Walker, as
unique as James G. Blaine, us truthful as
Grover Cleveland, and has more gall than
some OF the Mormon bishops"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

,,o 1 %1s Hosea \ Co.. vs.. kirkpatrick l,ros. ~
at ot, ,h .ss between the hours 81 10 a. M and y. m
Montana T.rr louise door in Dillon, Rcaverhead Co.,
81 ~ and the sly ~ Of the Sc and the " ne u
%.;s sst :; 90 in Township :, S. Of Range
PROVE =" a.! six bundled with ali Of thu m
mortgage Of five thousand dollars m s,;I 10
anu held by George NJ Brown. '''" property
''" TIlOS. f. JONES' Sheriff
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

The mining outlook throughout South.
crn Montana was never. more hatterinw
than it is ut the present time. The mines
are Welding we'll and another year will wit.
ness greater activity in the different min.
Ing districts.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

In Eastern Montana a Frenchman has
entered into an agreement with the Piegan
Indians whereby they agree not to steal
any more from him than he steals from
them. n new method Of civilizing the
Indians.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

Though numerous causes may ouer,,, :,
tur" the hair gray, all that is needed to re-.
store the natural color is Halls Vegetable.
S'c'lian Hair Remover. For more than
twenty wears its sales have been enormous
but We have We, to hear of its first l,;lu,,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

The smallpox in Montreal and other
towns in Canada is terrible. The smallpox
is winter disease, and as the weather is
growing colder the loathsome and conta.
yious disease is spreading.