davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
A LONG WALK
Around the World.-on a Long
 Trip.

The just successfully completed tour oL
 fhe globe in the shortest tune possiiu!ine,
 which, after all, merely shows a 1aclilIy
 in making connections and Tn not geIuIihs
 into trouble with the various natlonanues
 .viIch 20 to make up the world" has been capped by something much more
 useful in the way of seeing the different
 Seven young men of the University Of Pisa undertook in 1898 to see the world, in inc sense of really going through each country on foot, within seven years. They started from Leghorn and are now Tn Paris. having in that time been through Austria-Hungary, Crotia, Dalmatia,
 Montenegro, Albania Greece, IurKey' many and Switzerland. They have yet fo do North Africa from Tangfer to the Third Cataract, Australia. South, Central and North America, Canada, Japan, China and Siberia, arriving in Leghorn including passages by water, more than half dozen by foot, will be 16S, ,750 miles. Their plan, strictly adhered to, Is to walk an average of thirty eight miles day, resting twenty-four hours every 250 miles
 In the three years already passed three have dropped out; one was killed by brigands in Turkey, one died of consump- ton in Bulgaria and another fell in crossing the Balkans and broke his leg so severely that 1t had ito be amputated. Their most irritating check was in Rus sia when the government turned them back as they were about to cross Siberia to enter China, on account of the war in Manchuria, so that part of their time was wasted in retracing their steps. program in the given period, e7.OO0. al- ready collected by the Italian committee which so far has supplied the funds, will be divided among the intrepid travellers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Selma Lost as Usual.

Shreveport. Sept. 24-(Special )-Selma start ed of like winner. but could not keep up the race. Singles by Frank. Baker and Stouch and doubles by Gnadinger and Moore gave Tenders crew four earned runs in the first Franks hit. a wild pitch and Bakers second hit gave them another in the third. The visitors scored their last run in the fourth on Bailey's hit to center and Leighton's beauty to right Shreveport scored first in the fifth. Fisher walked went to second on Shaftstall out at second. Montgomery walked. Both men advanced on Dowie's out at first. Hulseman singled to left and the runners crossed the plate: the score was tied in the ninth. Busch's tumble of ORourkes grounder sent that individual to first. Fisher hit safe Mont gomery walked. Dowie singled and two runs crossed the plate Hulseman doubled to cen ter and Montgomery and Dowie scored In the tenth the locals hit Baker all over the lot and scored six runs. The visitors could do nothing with Shaftstall after the fourth,
 The score is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Pelicans Rallied in Eighth.

New Orleans. Sept 24-Yesterday's story was reversed today and Nashville was beaten after a terrific hght. Stewart started pitching for New Orleans, but Nashville took kindly to him and Freeland at once substituted
 Fishers home run with one on base put Nash ville in front but in the eighth New Orleans wiped out Sample and the lead both, Ab- botts home run leading of the rally. The To- calls played brilliant ball in the field, while Nashville could not keep up the championship pace, The season will close tomorrow with parade and a double-header. and Nashville will put in Sample and Shields again as the championship depends upon the issue and Blackburn and Sanders have not been able tA hold down New Orleans IA tAS RAsG SssEO,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Pittsburg Has Game Handed Over

Pittsburg. Sept. 24.-Pittsburg made five runs off McGee in the first and eight in the second of Phyle. For the balance of the game Smith held them down to three hits and orie much as his team played carelessly behind him and allowed hits that should have been outs. Attendance. 2.2oo. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .. ..5 8 0 0 Q Q x-i4 II 3 New York....0 o 5 2 o O.
 Batteries-Merritt and Zimmer; McGee. Phyle. Smith and Warner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
A Plague of Explorers.

There has been quite enough exploring of Uganda. Sir H. H. Johnston, the spec
 ial commissioner, says so. And he ought to know, says the London Express. In dispatch to the Marquis of Lansdowne he urges the government to discourage any further exploring, sporting or amteur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

scientific expeditions. "I do not hesitate to say" he adds, that we have lately been suffering from plague of explorers. sportsmen and amateur collectors. ana no matter how wealthy some of these indl- the newspapers or capitalists whom they represent, they invariably end by living like parasites on one official or another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
SCOFe Dy lnHInBS. Shreveport e. ......O O O 6-l2 Selma ............4 | | Q O. 6

Summary-Earner runs Selma B.; two-base hits, Hulseman, Weikart. Drauby. Gnadinger Moore; stolen bases. Montgomery. Fisher O Rourke. Stouch; double plays. Schaftstall to Weikart. Dowie to Wekart Baker to Ieig ghton to Baker. Stouch to Leighton; base on balls on Bailey 8, Baker | hit by pitcher. Stouch; struck out, by schaftstall 4. Baker 2; base hits of Bailey |. Baker G. passed balls Mcclure: wild pitches. Schaftstan 2; Baker out for not touching base; time of game, :55 umpire MT. Wayne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
orth Shuts Out Remnants.

Chicago. Sept. 24-Orth pitched fine bal today and with good support shut Chicago ou in sharply played game. Attendance, 750 Score: R. H. E Chicago .. 10 o O 0 o O O o O. Philadelphia 70 o o o l ] O. Farland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Without a Hitch.

Baltimore American.
 MT Goops-"Wasn't there some kind of a hitch about the. wedding of MT. Spoon eigh and Miss Mooney"
 Mir Whooph-''No; the groom oid not show up. and so there wasn't any hitch at all."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Entries Today.

First race. six furlongs. sellinE-Bright ie B. Pomelia, Virgil Clay. Robert w. lO5: pr. Nowlin 10S.
 eScond race, six and a half furlongs selling-Varner. Dr. Lovejoy. 9s; Robert Morrison. 1os; Ben Frost. Boot, 10s: Red
 Third race. mile. selling-Birdie May. Joe Doughty, 104; Don Luis. Mandamus Prudent. Dominic. 101: GlenAola, scorpo- lette. Ford. Emily Oliver, 91
 Fourth race three-quarters of mile handicap-Miss Mae Day, Found. s9; Jake Weber. 107; Lunar, 110.
 Fifth race six furlones. selliuS-H Roller. 10S: W. G. Welch, Coreel, Zanetto Cevion, 105.
 Sixth race. mile selling-Eleven Bells Marion Lynch. Meggs. Orris. 1o1: Jessie | Jarboe. Napoleon Bonaparte. 107; Sil | Rolla. Margaret Hsgeman, 1t4; Chappa. qua, 116.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Memphis Fierce Batting.

Memphis Sept. 24.-The Memphis team batted Wolfe freely in every inning save one today Kerne kept Chattanooga's hits scat tered until the ninth. when he let down. Chat tanooga made faint rally. but could not win out Score: R. II. E ChattanooEa 70 2-4 8 8
 Batteries-Kern and Accorsini Wolfe and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

At Pittsburg-New York. g: Pittsburg, IA. At Chicago-Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, o.
 At Cincinnati-Brooklyn, I6; Cincinnati, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
BASEBALL.
LEAGUE STANDING
Games Yesterday.

At Shreveport-Selma. 6: Shreveport, l2.
 At New orleans-Nashville, 7; New Or leans. g.
 At MemDhis-Chattanooga. 4; Memphis, IT, At Little Rock-Birmingham game post rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Nicholas Bad Control in Sixth.

St. Louis. Sept. 24.-It was nip and tuck to- day between the St. Louis and Boston clubs until the last man retired in the eleventh inninRu. Nichols allowed only three hits, hut the locals scored three in the sixth in ming on two bases on balls and single. Lowe S single in the eleventh inning scored the win ming run for Boston. Attendance. 200. Score R. H. E.. St Louis. 0 O 0 0 0 3 0 O. 3
 Batteries-Nichols and Penney; Joyce and Heydon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
The Brooklyn Hammers Again.

Cincinnati. Sept 24.-Phillips was batted unmerclfully today by the Brooklyns. Kitson knocked home run over the left field fence. It was the first time this feat has been ac- Cincinnati :. 70 o o oooo 2-2 5 Brooklyn .. 70 0 o 2 6-l6 22 |
 Batteries-Phillips and Bergen and Peitz; Kitson and Mcclure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

Most mothers-in-law think they are encour- aging their daughters when they tell them that If they have the most wonderful luck and are exceptionally blessed by Providence they may possibly escape some of the horrible things that come to married women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Games Today.

At Shreveport-Selma and Shreveport. At Little Rock-Birmingham and Little Rock.
 At New Oreans-Nashville and New Orleans At Memphs-Chattanooga and Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
Postponed in Little Rock
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Little Rock, Sept 24.-Rain prevented the Little Rock and Birmingham game this af- ternoon. Double-header tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

At Pittsburg-New York and Pittsburg. At Chicago--Philadelphia and Chicago. At Cincinnati-Brooklyn and Cincinnati. At St. Louis-Boston and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

Today winds up the championship season O the Southern League. and the race for thu pennant is so close that today's games will de eide it. If New Orleans can succeed in beat ing Nashville this afternoon and Little Rocl beat Birmingham both games of the double header. the Arkansas Travellers will win thu penant by a bare 2 points. If New Orleans beats Nashville today and Little Rock takei both games the standing will be:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25

Nashville .. ..2 o Q Q 3 O. 2 10 5
 Batteries-sample and Fisher: Stewart, Free land and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-25
GIINRG

CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost Ce&. Little Rock ..............lIS 75 43 .635 Nashville .. ...........I2o 76 A .633 If Nashville beats New Orleans and Little Rock only breaks even in the double-header, the standing will be:
 Per CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. Cent. Little Rock ..............II6 "A A .627 Selma can scarcely get any lower than she will finish today.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Il hIejWj(S 81 The northwest Il
SHRUGGED by MIR. LIND.
Former Governor Attack. .
! Paul Neyvspaper Man.

rSOr1ncf Governor Att0Ck1 . st.
! Paul Newspaper Man.
&St. Paul, Jan. liz About the first
thing Mr.. Lind did,. after being re-
lieved of the duties of governor of the
state was to go to the office of Harry
Black, managing editor OF the Dis
patch. and give short exhibition of
pugilism. Is He called upon Mr.. Black
to retract an alleged affront contained
in cartoon published in the Dis
patch some time ago.. Mr.. Black de-
clined to retract. hot. words followed
and Mr.. LIND is said to have struck
MIR, Black, knocking him down. Mem.
bers of the editorial force interfered
and Mr.. Lind retired. Speaking: of. the
trouble, afterward: Mr.: Lind said:.
zone day last summer the. Dispatch
accused me of treason. sent word
that Mr.. Black must retract pr. / would
take occasion to make him take the
statement back. AS soon as was re-
lieved from office I went to Mr..
Blacks Office and told him what had
come about. Then L struck him
couple of times. That is all there is to
1t. don't care what anybody says
about me politically, 'but will let no
man call me a: traitor. If I can't whip
him Twill xii him.. 49,.
Mr. Black, 1t is said, will take no ac-
ton in the matter. ~ 't' ''"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
THE DUTY Of MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results,
from : mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
1er," and young women are so taught.
There 10 q little truth and great deal
Of exagge1gtiou in this. # . young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets IL
! Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to o physician for examine
ton but NO mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkhams address 10
Lynn, Mass
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17

!. Trick Of tie Trade.
TT think I would like to look at q
diamond ring" said the young man. as
the jeweler came forward.
~ Exactly. A diamond ring for la
dy?"'s - 81, .Aasy ssSA2 55s Il 4
e Eyes" q 81, u, 4
"a young lady?"
EYES,"
ga young lady to whom you are en-
gaged?" = /, ~ - "a
Whats the difference whether I'm
engaged to her or not?" asked the GUS
toner, with considerable tartness.
"a great deal. sir. You intend this
ring for Christmas present, proba-
bly?" 49,,
II probably do.''
every we'll. We have diamond rings
for $25 and. diamond rings for $780, SIS
and $1,000. If not actually engaged to-
the girl, take s25 ring, and when she
brings it In here to find out the cost
We'll lie $50 worth for your benefit. If
really engaged, take one Of. a, higher
price, and you can pawn it for two
thirds Of its. value after marriage.
Now, then. make yol1'' selectton::',-'
Washington Post, .e,t ~ :,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
I! ~ u eGLi- = -,
LIEUT.. MABEL C. HUNT.

A Bright Salvation Army Lassie,
Who Knows How to Keep Her
Corps i'm Good HEALTH. "F $50 d.
Ogden, Utah; Jan. 70, 1901:-SpeciaL)
1.-The Pacific Coast Division. of, the SAL
walton Army, whose noble work in, the
interest of fallen humanity has done SO
much for this Western country, has it's
headquarters in. this city. One of the,
brightest and most enthusiastic work.
crs is Lieut.. Miss Mabel Clarice Hunt.
Everyone knows how these devoted
people parade the streets day or night,
exposing themselves to all kinds of
weather. that no opportunity may be
lost of rescuipg some poor unfortunate
from sin and suffering. In some cases
their recklessness in thus exposing
themselves has been commented upon
as almost suicidal. Their. answer to
such criticisms invariably is their UNI
failing faith in the Divine injunction to
do right and fear not" Lieut.. Hunt
explains one of the means she employs
to keep her Soldiers" in good health,
as follows:
IT have found Dodd's Kidney Pills of
great value In cases of Kidney and
Liver Trouble and Diseases. contracted,
and lasses have been repeatedly ex-
posed to cold weather and rain, and
have spoken for hours out of doors,
often with wet feet and chilled to the;
marrow. AS consequence of this ex-
posture, Pulmonary Trouble; Rheuma-
tism and Kidney Disorders often ensue.
In such cases always advise Dodd's'
Kidney Pills. for have noticed better
results, quicker relief and more last,
ing benefit from the use Of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills in such cases than from all
other medicines know Of combined.
They cleanse the blood; regulate the,
system and destroy disease" !.
A medicine which can do what lieut..
Hunt says so positively Dodd's Kidney
Pills do, is surely worth the attention
of all who suffer with any form of Kid
ney Trouble, Rheumatism or Blood
Disorders. I; :. ~.':i3 ,:,1 u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
sTJBBs PAYS TIME PEN AITs-.,

he Was Convicted of Sending I'm
mailable Letters. =, ,.,5
- sff3ux Fails, S. B., Jan. 9.-Richard "A.
fubbss Of Aicester, after a desperate le-
gal battle with the United States au-
thorities lasting two years, was lodged
in the penitentiary. to serve two years
for sending Objectionable letters
through the United States mails. Ow-
ing to the prominence of the defendant
the case has perhaps attracted wider
interest than any case tried in the fed
eral court of South Dakota for several
fears. He was twice tried and convict
ed in the federal court. The United
States court of appeals recently af-
frmed the action of the lower court.
Petitions asking that he be pardoned
have been circulated and will be pre-
sented to President Mckinley
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17

Mrs August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here'publish, wrote
Mrs. .Pinkham in January, 1899, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation-
had headache all the time, and pain in
her side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date of
March, 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of al
pains and irregularity. f..
), Nothing in the world equals Mrs
Pinkham's great medicine for rcgn-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Redwood Falls City Election.

7 Redwood Falls, Mimi, Jan. .11.-At
The city election the following officers
were chosen: Mayor, H. M. Aune: re-
corder. T.. c. Jones; aldermen; S. G.
Peterson, First ward and, Charles. A..
Lusct1er, Second ward; treasurer, H. A.
Baldwin. who had no opposition, but
there were two tickets for all the 9TH
ers, VIII ch brought out total vote Of
snearly"4oo. ,. 4:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
To Legi.late Against o1eo.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 1.-THE dairy
and creamery men of South Dakota
have inaugurated a war on the manu-
facturers of oleomargarine and other
adulterated food products. AS a result
of the appointment of a, committee at
the recent annual meeting. of. the South
Dakota. Creamery and Buttermakers'
association to prepare bill protecting
the dairy and creamery industry of
the state among the first measures to
be acted upon by the legislature. will
be a bin with this object in view and
creating the office of dairy and food
commissioner M =: i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Safe Betting:.

A Durham farmer was travelling to
Londonsto consult lawyer, when the
fear struck him that he had left GER
tain important papers behind. He hur-
riedly searched his bag.
eff did leave those papers, he re-
morked, I'm a fool
The search proceeded, and moment
later he: said: ~ ut,' ,;,. -
81 believe it'll turn out that I'm a
fool"
Just as. he was examining the last
bundle of papers: he exclaimed: 49,
'I believe it'll turn out I'm a. fool'
A man on the other side Of the COM
partment lowered his newspaper for a
moment and said, slowly and deliber-
ately:
"Oblige me-. sir; by laying, a little
money that same way for me. '-Lon-
don advance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Had His Own Girl.

One of the churches in a little West
ern town is so fortunate as to have
young woman as it's pastor. She was
called to the door. Of the parsonage one
day, and saw there a much-embar-
raised young former of the German
type. - d -
"Dey said der minister 1ifed in. dis
house." he said.
eyes," replied the fair pastor.
'.vell-m-I-I' want to kit merritt
ITO get rnarried?' Very well, can
marry you,'y said the ministries, en-
couragingly: ..,.:..- ~
90! but got girl alretty," was the.
discourteous reply.-Brooklyn Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
CRANBERRY TRUST

Alleged That the Crop Has Been
Cornered by a Combine.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 9. - A two
million dollar company is being organ
lied in New York to control the prod
uct Of cranberries in Wisconsin and
New Jersey, which states furnish the
cranberries for the United States. H.
S. Sears, one Of the promoters If the
combine, states arrangements have
been completed for the big cranberry
firms which control the marshes to be
merged together and thus place the
supply under one head. Mr. Sears, who
is now in New York, and his brother,
H. H. Sears, are the same men who
have secured options on the country's
soft-shell crab supply for this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
spiritualism Increasing

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE Wis
consin Spiritualists' association which
organized in Stevens Point last spring,
will hold its first annual convention in
this city next month. The convention
will be of three days duration. Moses
Hull of Buffalo, N. Y, the noted spirit
ualist, and Max Huff, the test medium.
will be present. Interest in spiritual
ism is increasing in. this city, and G..
H. Brooks, a medium from Wheaton,
ILL.,, who is holding meetings here, says
It is SO wherever he has BEEN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
NEW OFFICERS TAKE HOLD.
AflMnesota's Ncv Treasurer and Sec
Rotary of State Assume Their

.aflnnesota's Ncw Treasurer and Sec
tFetary of State Assume Their
Duties.
81 Paul, JAM 9.-Julius H. Block, the
new state treasurer, filed a bond Of
100000 yesterday and his oath of Of
flee, and after checking over of the
state funds receipted for them to the
retiring treasurer, August T. Koerner.
Mr. Block, received $754,632.O6 in cash
on deposit In banks throughout the
state. Peter E. Hanson took charge of
the office of the secretary of state yes
,terday, the former secretary, Albert
Berg, retiring. No changes in the Of
flee force resulted except that P. G.
Sjohlem4rbecam assistant secretary OF
State. ]. ]. Lomen became chief clerk.
He was formerly assistant secretary OF
state and commissioner of statistics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
ONE MORE DEAD.

Third Victim Of Trichinne Poison.
= Others Dying . = -
st. Peter, Mimi, Jan. 9.-The. third
death in the Forberook family which
was recently afflicted with trichinae
occurred Sunday. The fatalities began
a week ago in the death of the father
and daughter, and it was only a ques-
ton Of a few days until others die. On
Sunday the third member of the fam
lily, Garard aged nineteen, succumbed
to the fatal disease, and it is probable
that at least four more deaths will oc-
cur ........ ...... ..-...s -. FIR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Flanagan Must stand Trial.

~111119esA1 MUST SVWHu 1EIHIs
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. u.-John Elan
higan, the Minnesota farmer who is al
legged to have assaulted Officer Nc
Grath at the police station, will have
to stand. trial at this term of circuit
court according to the decision Of
Judge Fruit. Flanagan was arrested
Tor creating a disturbance in saloon.
At the station, while officer McGrath's
back was turned, Flanagan is said to
have grabbed the officers billy and
dealt him terrific blow, which all but
fractured his skull. Flannigan's at
torneys have. been trying to have him
let off on the plea of insanity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
TO Abolish tho wihippinr Poe,

The lawmakers are .wrangling over the
abolition of the whipping post. The man
who succeeds in passing such, q bill win
prove as, great a benefactor to the break
er OF mans laws as Hostetters stomach
Bttters has to the breaker of natures
laws. II you've neglected your stomach
until indigestion, constipation, biliousness,
liver and kidney troubles are upon you,
there's but one cure, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Don't fail to try 1t for la grippe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Engine Cut on Hi. ,Lex.

Willmar, Mimi, Jan. 11.-John Moss
berg, who has been for many years
an employe of the Great Northern rail-
way, was run over by switch engine
In the yards here and had one leg cut
off above the ankle and. the other foot
badly crushed. He was at, once taken
to the hospital and cared for. He is a
young man and single (.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
'.Barslars Fared Well.

Il Rnthton, Mimi, Jan. H., Burglars
entered the jewelry, store of J. S. Por-
ter and carried off about $500 worth of
watches, together with a quantity Of
rings and watch chains. They also
entered the saloon Of John Heulser and
obtained about $50 from the cash
drawer, mostly in nickels and dimes
No arrests have yet been made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Quarantinc to Be .Remoyed :.

st. James, Mimi, Jan. 11.-The Two
Smallpox gases which created consid-
cradle excitement here two weeks ago,
are improving rapidly, and the quaran-
tine will soon be raised. The board 81
health states that there Is no danger OF
the disease breaking out again. =. 4 =.