The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

simple stories In the native tongue TO teach
his pupiis how TO read. He, got iron. some
iRES nsa Iro wss aEnat s sIds RpG isssscIRhinTS the peopIs,
who already knew many hrssian words: hint
the chief IessonA v "a e in ,et dhs lIne ,S ~ i m9rsi ".
! came sulIen mnny times at the teachmgs OF
the white man and the .upsettlng Sf ply their
| ,ioer OF Ills LOG cabin on a ,dnrk. night and Yves
Knocked down with a club and ieft for dead;
Several Times he was warned by q. taithtil
friend not 70 10 about out Of doors alone. for
there. was a plot to throw him from tie ,glln.
and thrice attempts were made 70 poison nm,
rnnnits u Gnpe nPiercS into The Ways d civil.
iEed people. went constantly forward The
from The use Of. the inioxicatlnG dSeoctioh y
molasses and. alcohol that the whaleIj and
products every summer. BY promise Of PC
enniary reverb the older men were greedtn m
WyISSoSisssu season eS SDs'a The erG mis sIo 'fmnesdicinss
chest proveda wonder in dispeling the super;
stition and witchcrait regarding illness md
make the brave Scotchmsn beloved in that
dIhafyi labor, III. Macpherson beESn to see
gratifying change in the. spirit and conduct
Killed there for three years he was consulted
by people, far md wide. and the lnnuits had
S r. bSss ead fh 81 bi Geyes End l GSeH HsS im nna ,iys1
In the summer OF 1884 a young man. Dnvie
,Wisner OF Toronto. Canada. came and added
Pherson's. From thnt time the. missionary
movement Went iorwprd fast. IN the sum.
duced TO trade with the Indians IN provisions,
such as hams bacon, -four. %raisins. &c.. and
da4 4Sn ins ,ns.e Which had a9r begun %rSI @aSnnaily WIZ WIZ
iSo opening Of aasytg alton I'M IN Be et ses; was
thSsseha some n fhe i oia mem enp and d'@ %em nSs' r. the r.,
settlement We're 50 angry ut being ,depriyed oi
their summer lebsuchery Tint they Uiotted
Mr.. Macpherson has from, the. first taught
Lessons ss n, IN cle anil IN person and habits-
gle. for the, Innuits have from prehistoric
times been about as filthy 4 race az liyes In
there Il. was common for q family Of. parents
and a dozen children and grandchildren TO
i r1,s IN Mo S1s ssy 'sa q spE grS@ u tb che S s,ia; into 4 w IL
low. foul habitation and be cooked by FIRE on
the floor. part OF the body each day. until all
new. walrus carcass cooked there. whiie the
air day and night. NOW every family in Cane
Pierce lives. in q w,9oden habitation. and the
sEst af sss t fesIsim Til5 sS%p'T Th ts YSDaIts S Eits
been taught to wear better clothing. and now |
sdays the traders who sail pp into Behring Sea
twenty " syy Years 'G ago 's Old Gkle Yi Math hay i iiVed n
4ox2V cabin, with four rooms. glass windows
and dirt iloers. y y, a model ot cleanliness.
msli ha married is1 tafe ee f Il n Wir Si Se re sSll aRq T Hs e eG5-
ploys men to nshSand hunt for him, and he has
developed into a sagacious trader and 10 teach |
his fellow countrymen. /
Mr.. MACPHERSON has, been laying tho ground
has neyer:yet tried te teach tie meaning Of
baptism. the SACRAMENT of ,commLnion and
church offices, That instruction IL to come In
fundamentals Of civilization to so degraded h
He has shown the Innults how to be
self-supporting, how to provide for the winter
season when there is no one to buy their furs
fish. how to make an agreeable home. how
ness keeps them in better health. When he
to Cape Pierce there were not q dozen
blankets in the settlement, Now there are not
pretty good beds as well. Tables. stoves, and
dishes have in the last few years be-
,ome the fashion at Cape Pierce, and In a few
'ears more there will be window curtains and
foors: A store. kept. by a bright ma
i've from Sitka. has been doing q good bust
less at Cape Pierce, and since 1893 has twice
)een enlarged. Sc