davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Tonbet for en- banif Strife / Can
Grancisco bar facet ct go6t &alf1o
peo sen fornplig afbolote 8aiar, iom
ri ti6ligere bar omtalt ber / 8la6et.
Dette bar 6erbos nplig facet ct an6et
tleffeligt 8i6rog fra Wer. Sgrgen
&onien 9eapo, tibligere boiat /
Jresno), ser ifienfer Gon6et 500
Collars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Sobm 81. &roctor, Hreiibent for
Il. g. @tbil @erbice @omisiion, er
i 2brbogs ofgaaet pe6 De6en i 8al-
timore, bppr ban opbol6t fig for at
oberbpre ct Me6e;; ban bleb SO aar
gnrnn1eI. Broctor oar fpbt paa en-
6arn1 / @entucfD og 6eltog / 8or~
gerfrigen paa @poltaternes 9ibe;
6erefter itu6ere6e ban @eologi %
fit aniettdfe fom Statsgeolog / fin
Ge6eitot, men opgab @mbe6et, ba
ban life pil6e gao in6 poa at anfette
8olf / fit Departement efter Bolitif.
San bar en- BARN perionlig Sen af
8reitbent &ooiebelt, ianunen nleo
bbem ian arbei6e6e / @ibil @erbice<
&omis1ionen / 2 Mor. S bans @m-
be6sti6 lteg Mntallet of @nbe6er, Ser
belettes efte1, nMerit" <@pitemet, fra
43, 900 til 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
Rlandt ranQ$r10nQ / Htnerika.
(Iuteressaute Smaatixe tra usanse Ride

Mpotbefcr $. Ma5anti i @ebar
5alls, Sa., Der iom tibligere omtalt
.enge bar beret ipg, beores meget
angion,t. &an er MI reilt til DeS
Moines for at un6erfalte fig 8ebon6-
ing poa ct @oipital.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

8illiam s. 8rpam er M, ttnaet til
@om poa lin gteiie / @bropa; ban
bleb fioite l1ge mo6taget al Bape
Pius Muoiens og bab6e en- @an1-
tale me6 &open ON amerifanife Gor-
bol1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Mubdpremaierne. 9lf ippe6te Meo-
6elelier om l166elingen al NobeIpr9.
mterne fremgaar, at 8jgrnitjerne
8igrnion bar facet 6en liter9re &rG=
mie, @rofesior 93iels Ginien &ie<
benbobn ben legebi6enifabeltge, Bro-
fesior MrrbeniuS, @tocfbolm, Bre>
mien for Semi 1ne6ens Bremien for
6piif bellies mellem @enri @aquerol
og @rofeslor @urrie og bans &uitru>
o(le Granifmeno. 5reospremien>
Der ub6eles oe6 bet norife @tor1ing>
er til6elt en- @nglen6er, @tlliam
@bolmers, l1bciher al ct 8Ia6, Der
orbelper fer SSn6fgrelfe af almin6e>
Zig @ol6gift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

9anif Tolfciamfnnb.. @eb &rebe.
oale poa M @eitprelie fit &oitor 8
1enningen fleit @temnrer iom 6or'
man6, 81. SSiirgens, Menoninec
D2icb., iom Meitformon6 og S. g.
6aaborg, Clinton, So., fom &osle'
rer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Sagen mob @prtbern Gccnrities
Company, oppelleret fra Il. g.
Court, @innelota 9iitrift> er / oisfe
Gage for Il. g. &gieiteret / @ofb<
ingtcn, og Dommen bentes at faIoe
fort fGr Sui; 6ernre6 bi( 6enne. me-
get omtalte Gag bore bragt no af
8er6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

9anffe Sfribenter / nuterifanifc
Naga5iner. rMor6I" me66eler, at
/ SET rigt illuitrere6e r8roa6map
mogo3ine"s Decembernurner fi1t6es
ct n6merfet 8tllebe nf Trl @bar-
.lotte @iebe, tilligeme6 en- intereSian1
MrtiteI ON Size Nrt Of 8antomime"
ffrepet al Tru 8iebe S 6enne
6orbi11belie fan BET ,tnbnes, at 6ra
@.s Engagement / g. 3. er 11oHraft
fra / @te6et for font oprin6elig be
ften1t 6 Tiger til 8 M3nane6er oper ben
Gi6. Sun bar MI begpr,6t at inb.
itl1bere flere Nortier pao @ngelff.
S r9be 0utloof" for 5. December
er ST. Sacob 81. gits begpn6t lin
6ortelIing ont r9beo6ore 8ooiebelt
TIE Giti3en" Set fbrfte &apitel
ban6ler ON rBopboob s6eals" S
nogIe in6Ie6en6e 8en1nrfninger nteo-
beIer ST. giis, at Set lite er bans
&eniigt at ffribe &rafioent @ooie-
pelts r2in";; oet er @ennen, Menne.
:ffet @ooieDeIf @iis agter at ifribe
ON, %, flyer ban, fan leg faa Den,
til at ie bnm ION gen % fon Mon6,
% bdr De ogfaa Sobebn6glen IL
hom fom SfntSuln1t0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Nliis 3. 81. &iberg, en- banff Sp.
eepleierFe @e6or Sails, Sa., er
rei{t til Donrnorf, bbor bun ptl tage
Npbolb paa Diafonisieitiftelfen
aisbenbabn. gun oil Der l6ge pt6e.
re u6oonnelle for ot funne obertage
en @tilling pe6 set pootenfte 6an.
tie @onutoril1n1 / Colorado for BrDlt,
fpge, iom Baftor Ma6ien ! Softer,
geeb., orbeioer for at foo oprettet.
geaor @aitor Wfabien fan brtnge it11
&orfe til l1bf6relie be6 bnn lite felt
e>to1u, 111en ban bar. bog foaet 1egnet
ca. $4,000 til Sunatoriet; $4,000
er ben paat911fte Gum.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
CHIVAlRY OF SAVAGES.
Many Barbarous Tribes Are Exceed
in=Iy Dcfercntiul to Women.

Untravelcd people commonly sup
pose that sayagcs always treat their
women badly, making mere slaves aud
beasts of burden of them. This IS
true in some cases, but many bar
barian4 are exceedingly chivalrous to-
ward women.
The MuoriS of New Zealand always
treat women with the greatest defer
ence and respect, so much 50 that the
Earl ot Ranfurly once called them
THE trucst gentlemen on earth" They
will not permit Il woman to do any hard
work If they can do 1t for her, and
their boys are taught from earliest
youth that rudcness and unliindness
toward women are crimes only second
to lying and cowurdicc.
4 young English lady named Ger
trudc Bell Travelled alone among the
Druses of Syria. She was everywhere
received 10y them with the greatest
courtesy and hospitality. Special tents
were assigned to her use, and the
Shelks Wed with each other in being
her humble servants. NO well bred
English gentleman could have been
more chiynIrous." she said, 'and they
were just as courteous to their own
women as they were to me"
The Fijians 20 to extremes. They
are so deferential and polite to their
womenfolk that they let the latter
rule the roost" entirely. A woman's
word is ant 10 be law in the Fiji is
lands.
As n rule, women occupy a sub
ordinate place in the east, but Kah-
ristan is an exception. The Katiirs are
of Aryan origin and to all Appearances
are a white race. They claim AleXan-
der the Great as their ancestor and
have Il lofty code of chiyalry Their
women, lovely creatures with fair
complcXions, blue eyes and flaXen hair,
are treated far better than most wom-
en- In civilized society.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
Narrow Escape of Gold Seekers


a small company of Alaskan gold
seekers were walking across one Of the
great ice fields I'm that winter bound
country when one of them noticed
difference in the color of the ice few
yards before them. Almost as he spoke,
however. the treacherous coating of
thin ice across q Jagged creyasse gave
way and with an awful cry the two
foremost men went down with the
CruInhIing glitterinG surface. A third
man would have followed, but his gun
lodged crosswise I'm the Crevice and
saved him. The other two had sunk
out of sight, only their voices guiding
their rescuers. Blankets were torn into
strips and all the available rope used
as well to reach the unfortunate prison
ers, to whom hatchets also had to be
lowered to hack their way out, so tight
ly had they been jammed in between
the ice powders by their fall of fifty
feet or more. When they reached the
surface again they were I'm faintlng
condition, and 1t was many days be
fore they recovered from the effects OF
the time spent I'm that Icy tomb.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
A Joke on the Author.

An authOr-for obvious reasons he
would not care to have his name used
recently had Il call from friend who
was about to start on journey.
Il wish | had something good to
read on the train" remarked the
friend.
Have you read my last book| asked
the author.
NO" answered the friend. What is
it-rOmance or humOrT
ITS supposed to be humor," laughed
the author, and l don't mind giving
you a copy on an advertising basis
whats thatf" asked the friend.
"Why, all you've got to do is 10 laugh
and chuckle while you're reading ii
and hold 1t SO that the other people on
the car can see what the book Is that
YOU find so divcrting. That's the best
kind Of advertising a book can have"
"Ill try It," said the friend, and he
took the book.
or course this was all said In fun,
and it was so understood, but as the
friend rolled along IN the parlor car 1t
occurred to him that the humorous
possibilities of the situation were not
entirely exhausted So It happened
that the author received the following
telegram, sent from way station:
Don't want book on terms quoted"
-LippinCOtts.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
WHAT "wHIRLERs" ARE
And the Incident From which Lt IL
said They Got Their Name.

And the Incident From which lt L.
said They Got Their Name.
There was a dealer IN haherdash-
cry" said a college professor "to whom
tcamstrr once came and said j want
to get "a pair of whlrIers, sir
'WmrlcrsT said the Iahcrdashe-.
What on curth are whirlersT
"'Why stockings with the feet cut
out the tramsteT answered.
"'Ohr said the Aaberdashcr Well
l haven't any whlrlcrs, but I've got
some very excellent stockings Sup
pose l show you some.
"'AII right the teQmstrr said.
so the haberdushcr exhibited the
best stockings he lad IN his shop, and
the other selected hne pair. soying.
"I suppose you don't mind making
whlrlers out Of them for meT
"'NOt al all retOrted the other, and
with a pair Of shears be cut the feet
of the stockings
"'Now,' said the tcamstor how
much are they
"Fifty cents, the same as before, Of
course
FIFTY ccntsf Why ] never paid
more than 10 cents anywhere said the
teamster. aud he smiled meauInEIy and
made as II 70 depart
"Uold on" the hobordasher cried
Don't leave me in "a iurrh Ike this
The price of these stockings Is 30
cents
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
Constable and His Picture.

Constable, the eminent British paint
er, once sat on the hanging committee
of the British Royal academy when q
small landscape was brought up for
Judgment and pronounced "awfully
bad" by everybody but himself He
rose and nude a short and startling
speech. That picture was painted by
didn't like my work, and this Is a
pretty convincing proof. am very
much Obliged to you" When his col
leagues recovered from their stupefuc-
tion the head carpenter was hidden to
bring back the picture. But Constable
would not have 1t. out II goes"' ne
said grimly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
DO YOU WALK 8TRAIGHTH
Few People DO, Say. Fault Finder
Who Notices Things.

VINO NOTICES Things
"IIayc you ever noticed how few peO-
pie walk straight said the man who
finds fuult Il am not speaking In
spiritual sense, neither do l refer TO
their gait, which is certainly bad
enough, but 10 the crookedness of their
path A straight road is not at all
times possible | admit, and when the
streets are most crowded fellow 10
cXcusuble for durting around any old
way, but when given II clear sidewalk
can't for the life Of me see why he
cannot walk straight.
Watch any man and women are
just as bad who starts out from home
at an hour when other people IN the
ncighborhood are busy on their own
doOrstcps and give him q clean sweep.
Since there are no distractions IN the
way, there IS no reason on earth why
he should not proceed In straight
line to the nearest corner, but instead
of pursuing ttlut undertaking course
he ziEZugs most SuspiciOusly. Now ne
is pcrllOusly near the curb, now brush
ing against the area railing, while OC-
casionully he cvcns things up by tax
ing few steps In the middle Of tho
pavement. The people who thus waver
I'm their Gait are perfectly sober and
would be surprised If anybody should
show them diagram of their tracks
Naturally all that veering and tackinG
appreciUhly increases the distance
Travelled, which is another reason why
people in hurry should learn to walk
straight. - New York Times
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
The Rally For Liberty.

"Gentlcmcn" said the speaker, ris
Ing to his full height and almost carry
ing his hearers off their feet with his
matchless eloqucnce, the time has
come for us to assert our independence.
We are freeborn citizens. God has
given US as birthright the privilege
Of governing ourselves as we see fit.
We bow our knee to no kings and no
princes. We have only ourselves to
blame if we permit others to deny the
liberty that our fathers have be-
queathed to us-the liberty made sa-
cred by their hallowed blood. l appeal
to you, my fellow citizens. to arise in
your might. Let us exhibit our man
hood. Let US teach the world the great
lesson of independence. Let u.s.
"Say, gents" yelled the janitor as he
suddenly stepped out upon the plat
form, Pm goin' to shut this hail up
now. Clear out o here. I've been up
three nights with the toothache, and
I'm goin' to bed early. Cit, before |
turn out the lights on your
One minute and seven seconds later
the doors were locked, and the great
rally for liberty was one of the things
that had been.-Chicago Record-Her
aid
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
HOW IA Stntue Grew.

Very warIihc is the aspect OF a sin
cuIur equestrian statue in Belgium, yet
There Is no cause for alarm since II ls
nothing but tree. Some ten years
ngo q policeman retired from the force
aud went To live near Charlcroi Being
an amateur horticulturIst, ne busted
himself good deal with trees and
flowers and enc day as he was trim
ming u hawthorn in his garden 1t oc-
currrd to him that 1t would be a novel
idea To train It IN such a manner that
II would eventually assume the figure
of cavalry officer. At once he went
10 work. and after ten years labor he
succeeded In transforming the tree into
a perfect picture of mounted soldier.
The tree Is known In the ncighbOrhood
0e "Gcnrru Hawthorn" and hardly a
day passes that strangers do not come
from q considerable distance I'm order
to view this wonderful example Of hor-
ticultural art
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20


rowed She looked quite cool, though
her heart thumpcd mudly.
Pm ashamed of myself | always
thought that girl ought TO know her
own heart. | have no patience with
myself" she said.
"Do Won mean
II mean that don't know. Mr.. Mad
doX. | like YOU more than any man
| ever met and I'm different way. but
Pm not sure that''-
From farther nm the CANYON there
came q mighty rOar. Maddox grew
white henenth the tan. He rave the
pI,I his hand and lifted her 10 her feet
"Coma RIM for your life" ne com
nonded hoorsclv ana she looking I'm
his fara wondered NJ tha sudden
cbourc
Thrv reached tho hank and raced for
the eldas of rho ,,,r,,a that shut thpm
In Tn tho prccinitous cliffs tbev clam
bercd his orm round her waist, cling
ing to scruh brush ar flaming golden
rod os chance hannapcd In another
instant IN, rreot wall of water loaned
into sigbt rnupd tho h.pd in thn ,nr,,o
and tore Luurruv pt tbem Maddox
felt the almost irresistible suction. but
huup dnsparutaIy to n slender auul,iug
.osnnn with one boud while The other
still cncircling the girl. clutched Mt
point of rock The water caught fierce
Iv M them. tore their footing from un-
der them. bent against them with
force hardly to be denied. But Mad
dox knew the struggle was for the life
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
A Cold nInndcd Gambler.

The French court was ut one time q
hotbcd of gambling Louis XIV. would
play for heavy stakes night after night.
and many courtiers were ruined at his
table. His successor, who lacked his
predecessors geniAlity and good ma
ture, was m even greater deyotee OF
the card table. The story is told that
when this king was playing one even
Ing Il gentleman present was seized
with apoplexy. M. de Chauvelin is
ILL.," one of the courtiers yentured to
tell Louis. III" said the king, quite
unmoved. lie Is dead Take him
away Spades are trumps, gentlemen"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
Want your moustachc or beard q. beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE tShisEers tSSF thS

In regard to the free rural delivery
Postmaster General Payne said recent
ly that the system lin years to come
VIII be extended all over the entire
cou try At present we are only in
staIliug the system in the most avail
able places. When application is made
for rural free delivery, we send an in
-prctor to look the territory over. Par
Ucuar attention is paid to the roads
If tnry are good. the chances are just
so much In favor Of the system, but If
The roade nr" Of clay, wet and muddy
most ur the time then that settles II
RIGHT There. We have got to have good
reads ror tho system at the present
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20

The following quaint cpltaph Is to
be seen in Crawford churchyard, Kent
II strikes as one Of the very prettiest
monuments to chcerfulnesS In all Mer-
rie England. Here licth the body OF
Peter Isnrl thirty years clerk of this
PARISH. He lived respected rs a plous
and mirthful man and died on his
way to church To assist at Il wedding
on the 31st day OF March, 1911, aged
seventy years The Inhabitants Of Cray
ford have raised this stone 10 his cheer
ful memory and as tribute to his long
and faithful service" London Stand
ard
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
One of the Most Desirable
Residences in Danville.

By special order of the aforesaid
court the said premises with the ap-
purtenances are to be sold freed and
discharged from all liens and encum-
brances whatsoever.
TERMS OF SALE Twenty
per cent. of the purchase money shall
be paid in cash upon the striking
down of the property, and the bal
ance thereof shall be paid upon the
confirmation absolute of such sale.
Deed to he delivered to the pure haser
or purchasers Il ereof upon the contir-
nation absolute of the said sale, and
the costs of writing the same shall be
paid by such purchaser or purchasers.
AMOS NASTINE, Administrator
of John X. Kimorer, Deceased.
EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART,
Counsel.
Danville, Pa, July 22nd, 1903.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20

Professor Micart proved that there
are instincts" that lead 10 death by
failing to adapt themselves to change
Of circumstances Migratory quail by
thousands perish In the deserts Of
northern Africa, where their ancestors
used t. find "a comfortable winter re-
sort. abnundiug with forests md even
with grain fields 81 We shall credit
Plny's account nf the Numidian coast
lands. Tie forests g" gone. but
myriads Of quail still follow in th"
same route at the risk Of i.rgat.an.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20

on and aboard the and ] % gaeqsn @ 5S"S a Grand Ga Ape
themselves several hours in the pillows that
ron upon the hnes | onh IN IN a w. wa S oa ro tt % hd
trip to Steamer Cape May"
early Cape May uxuiousy appointed
There are steamer chairs and
number Of ateooms for those who want enjoy com
Portable rcpose during periods of the trip The officers and attaches are
thoroughly experienced and seek to give the passengers all attention to as
sure m P ] is @ 4tcS @ % On I te steamer LADIES' unattended and chill
drcn especially after they
get it The decks form one vast playground Then there are
and innocent amusements especially provided for them There
p While their elders look on and recall the days they young
o Sundays sacred given by the
FLOATING HOTEL.
The Cape May" really modern hotel ahoat The appoint
the cac like best hotels ashore provides sumpnsy for the in
The pI dining below decks is provided with mum
all who have paaken OF
course dinner served A. P suppcs especially
counters at convenient places on oyster
pa of ciibs and dccaes served at mod
Mays supplies meats fruits
people mvigoatng salt certainly
G are taken aboard each morning and the psha fruits and provisions
mammoth rcfreaos in order that they may be served tho
Jersey
oyster the Cape
delight Fish fresh daily from the
taken aboard at the Cape May Steamboat Landing
Few people to consider the immense quantities Of supplies invov
the Cape May day after day No city hotel
fees s people in a single day
Cape May 200 miles day The is down the
display Of
the clio a anch o unde
Wilmington Castle long famed whipping
Island the Government Quarantine
T. At Cape May Landing there
house with
May will be then
May
where work progressing for the making of New
May
This development
Eucha worth looking
the landing
splendid beach
safety cnfecbed
May the return trip at l5 NJ reaching Pha-
mile $l00,
andns the
O. Company Building Philadelphia where full
leaves
nut St daily Sunday 73o When
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
Orphan S Court Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
Estate of John X. Kimerer, NJ. d.
Deceased.

By virtue of an order of the Or
phan's Court of MOntour County
granted to him for such purpose, the
undersigned Administrator of said de-
ccdcnt will expose to public sale (free
and discharged from all liens and en-
cuhrances whatsoever) upon the prem
ises situate in the Third Ward of the
Borough of Danville, in the County
of Montour, and State of Pennsylyan.
in on
FRIDAY, August 2Ist, 1903.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of the
said day, the following described
real estate of the said decedent, TO
wit:
All that certain meSsuage, tenement
and town lot of land situate i'll the
Third Ward of the Borough of Dan
Vile, in the County of Montour, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, viz: Fronting
on Bloom street on the NorthwaId,
lot formerly of Mrs Mary Ann Arms,
now of William K Holloway, on the
Eastward, an alley on the Southwark,
and a certain other alley on the West
ward, containing in width on Bloom
street fifty -four feet and eight inches,
and in depth along the said lot of the
said William X. Holloway and the
last mentioned alley, respectively,
ninety feet, more or less; and where
upon are erected a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20
Modern Three Story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

frame stable and other outbuildings.
Said house has all modern improve
ments and appointments, is elegantly
finished throughout, is nearly new,
and all which together with its loCa-
tiOn make it
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20

z Weekdays. Daily. Z Flag station.
Pullman Parlur ard Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between SGchury, WiliIWFpHri
aud Erie between Suubury su2 Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrspu-". PITTS.
burg and the West.
For further information apply 90 Ticket Agents
". ". ATTFRBURY j h. WOOD,
GepI. Manager Pass Traffic Mgr
tED W BOY II, Gen. Passenger Agent
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-20

Danville, Pa, July 22nd, 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-19
MORMON PREACHER
Ill WITH SMALLPOX
Quarantine Officer Temporarily
Stops Extension Of Faith.

NEW YORK. June 19-Six Mormon
missionaries. wko came 20 the city sew
eral months ago TO gain converts for
the faith or Brigham Young. have fallen
into tho hands Of the health officers.
one OF them is now in the Municipal
Hospital. suffering from smallpox. and
the other FIVE are under rigid guarantee,
II, the house where all six hal settled
themselves. POSI- StiIlman Street.
A policeman stands outside the door
and the five Mormons inside can preach
to themselves only. Up to last Sunday
they had been preaching in a house on
Columbia Avenue. near Park Avenue
All have been vaccinated, In spite OF
opposition upon their part. If the vac
cinations are successful. quarantine viii
be lifted on next Tuesday. and. proof
against infection. the FIVE missionaries
will be permitted to seek converts once
mora
The party IS composed altogether OF
men. They do their own cooking. make
their own beds and DO all tine Household
work.
Ben Eiold. a young man about twenty
two years old. the most successful OF
the party in making converts, became
sick on Monday. a red rash appearing.
A neighborinE physician. who was sum-
m0ned. called in DR.. a. A Cairns. a med
zeal inspector Of the board OF health.
The latter pronounced the case as small
pox and had Nield removed 70 the mum
cipal HOSPITAL.