davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
A PerilOuS Job.

Eighty men were selected as riders
men who could ride the most vi
cious horses. One of the old pony
express blacksmiths testifies that 50
ugly was the character of the average
horse used in the service that half a
day was required to shoe each ami
NAL. Relays were established accord
ing to the character of the country,
the stations being from 6 ) miles to
100 miles apart, and the relays be-
ing arranged at an average distance
of Is or 20 miles. Two minutes
were allowed for changing mounts at
the relay stations, but so expert were
these saddlemen that not over one
minute was consumed to each change.
The riders were not allowed to carry
more than 20 pounds of mail The
charge was five dollars for each half
ounce of mail matter sent between St.
Joe and the Pacific coast. The mail
was distributed in locked boxes of
sole leather on leather coverings
which slipped over the riders saddle.
For their services the pony express
riders were paid 1920 to $125 per
month. They We're compelled to face
all kinds of weather, and were in
constant danger of ambush at the
hands of Indians or outlaws Most
of them, owing to the speed at which
they rode, soon began to bleed at the
lungs, and were forced to retire or
die an early death from consumption
in its quickest form.
The first pony express ride was
made in April, 1860, and was accom-
plished in ten days The enterprise,
however, never paid one-tenth of its
cost. The promoters simply carried
it on until the first trancontinental
telegraph was finished, IS months
later, when it was discontinued
Loyal Men.
There is no record of a pony ex-
press rider being unfaithful to his
trust This was due in large part
to the benefieient influence of Alexan-
der Majors, one of the founders of
the first overland mail service Mr..
Majors insisted, first of ALL on a
moral bill Of health from every en-
ploye. He distributed calf-bound BIZ
bles among his men, and made every
emplOye sign the following docu-
ment:
while I am in the employ of A.
Majors | agree not to use profane
language, not to get drunk, not to
gamble, not to treat animals cruelty,
and not to do anything else that is
incompatible with the conduct of a
gentleman. And ! agree, if l violate
any of the above conditions to accept
my discharge without any pay for
my services.
Within Is months after it's start
the pony express had vanished
Horses and riders that made such an
inspiring sight sweeping across the
plains and over the mountains were
gone as completely as if they had
lived only in the peoples dreams
Comparatively few of the pony ex-
press riders are alive today, but the
influence of the unique organization
will remain so long as men like to
talk over the daring deeds of frontier
times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
WILL RETURN IN q WEFKg

DGERsoN is graduate of of the best institutes
III the united States He has a special
eases he treats in the great charity hospitals there t
with his years OF practice makes him foremost s
~ 0Nioo special
HE TREATS ACUTE AND CHRONIC CATARRH Ringing IN To-,
Dizziness Weak Eyes GRADUATED Lids Dschargng disease % Vs.
Ears and Eyes ~"O VI we
CHkoAIC DISEASES of the Lungs Heart Liver Kid
neys, Bowels, Bladder such
Falpaton Dyspepsia Gastriaia Loss
CONSTIPATION liberation treated
HEMORIHOIDS, Piles treated knife and NO doon
business. ~ "0'0Nuou
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGE OR OLD MEN ferng from
fheoa and mpotency, the in
ana other causes producing
w. nervousness Emissions Boches,
aversion OF society defective
uhh the cm for business marriage
vice ana treatment as he thoroughly
knows how them. "Do
hF1FSA OK FITS treated by best
many cases regarded ncurable he doctor
DISEASES OF WOMEN treated
our nome treatment is pleasant results
HE DOCTOR CARRIES ALL PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS
ana comes prepared to
VINO apply Tor treatment should
Iof examination as it will
never puDshed but references gladly
Tree and confidential
ton blank on application
DR.. DlCKERSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established in Atlanta, Georgia, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Of produce follows;
PAclElc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-Flour-Family
extras. Sc. 60Q7; bakers extras, S660g1; oregon
and Washington, s..
Wheat-Shipping, NS2l24LSo.
Barley-Feed, SL35dL3712; brewing, I3Il4a
!. 90: Chevalier, $16o4l-65
Oats-Red. S1.6odtl.6J; white, Sle04l6IA;
black nominal.
AInlstuffs-Middlngs, s33aS6; mixed feed, s2S
ass; rolled barley, S2Sa30; oatmeal SL20; oat
greats, 81 30; rolled oats, s33q35.
Hay-Wheat, $14Q19, wheat and oat, I39l7;
wild oat, Sl0Gl3; tame, $lSgl6.5o; alfalfa, SSg
l2 straw, 50n75c.
Beans-Plnk, SL75G5; Lima, S. S56iA5; small
white, S459d4S5; large white, S3.50a4l0.
Potatoes-Early Rose, $la1.l0' Oregon Bur
banks, Sla1.15; Salinas Burbanks, 81. 25ql so;
Merced sweets, s2g225.
Onions-Fancy, S160; common, $50.
Various-Green peas, sac; egg plant, md2O;
green peppers, 1Oa25c asparagus, 4i2Q5c; rhu-
barb. 81 25d1.75: garlic, 3a5; cucumbers, 81. %
al 50; mushrooms, 10G40c.
Poultry-Lve turkeys nominal; old roosters,
S5Q5. 5O young, S7dl0; small brolers, $3d4;
large. A.5045.5o; fryers S65Gd75o; hens, S5n
IL ducks, old Ssa7; young, S7qlO; geese, SEA
so; pigeons, $la125
Receipts-Flour. 1901; wheat, $3.50; barley,
23C5: oats. 225; corn, 500 potatoes, l720; hay,
2iO, hides, 375: wine 2S, 700
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
TRADERS ALERT,
WAIT FOR JUMP
PREDICTIONS ARE BORNE OUT
BY SCANTY OFFERINGS
Favorable Reports from the Canadian
Tariff Negotiations a Factor In
Maintenance of Stock
stability
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 22.-The stock
market today persisted in its walt
ing attitude. The undertone was strong
and until the last hour the demand
light as It was, was flied on rising
scale of prices. This is in consonance e
with the conviction of the hanltuaI
trader in stocks that prices are entitled
to an advance when the sap begins
to rise" tempered by consideration Of
possible complications in the money
market on the first Of the coming
month.
Scantiness of supplies of stocks Of
fering for sale was an unGenlaDlc rae
tor today, which facilitated the efforts
Of the professionals to move prices up
ward on the light accumulations. For
eign markets were apathetic. Besides
the April 1 money settlements, pause
is in order preceding the coming hoH-
day efforts.
Such news as came to hand was In
terpreted in a sense favorable to values
of securities. The price Of 101.2S re-
allied for the New York city IA per
cent bonds proved higher than was
expected at yesterdays close. The new
bonds were dealt ii, "When issued at
prices above the list in the outside
market yesterday and the older issues
all made fractional recoveries. The
proportion OF the issue taken ny LOT
eigners was estimated by competent
authorities among the international
bankers at as high as 25 per cent Of
the total. This would mean supply
of foreign exchange to an extent of
more than $12,500.OOO, an important
contribution to the needs of the debit
balance of New York.
Statements attributed to western
railroad officials kept up confidence i'm
a settlement of the dispute of those
companies with their locomotive fire
men. Following the adjustment Of the
Baltimore & Ohio difficulty this new
success of the government mediators
would be accepted as assurance
against disputes The Gompers mani
festo against the United States Steel
corporation and the New Haven strike
later unsettled this confidence.
The coppers were firm in eXpecta-
ton of the adoption of Anaconda plan
at tomorrow meeting.
Reports that the Canadian tariff ne
gotiation was working out favorably
were helpful in sustaining prices The
tone of foreign exchange held firm in
spite of foreign subscriptions to the
New York city bonds. Rates for time
money were shaded.
Bonds were irregular, total sales, par
value. $3,S44, 0OO
L. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
COFFEE AND SUGAR

steady net unchanged to points higher
salcs were 1000 bags. March 6.6oci April
c Sic; May, 6.90c; June 7ci July, 7.o5e'
7. .l6c; December, 7.15c; January Febru
airy. 7,l6c; spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio S2e; no
1 santos, Lac; mild quiet; Cordoya, 81.
Q9ac.
2 sec; centrifugal 96 test, .36c; molasse
sugar, 50 rest, 3.61c, refined, steady
clnshcd. 5.95c; granulated, J.95ci pow
dered. J. .31c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
BITTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-Butter-Fancy
Cheese-New, 15Q15lac; Young America, lSa
1Sl2c.
CHICAGO, March %. 22.-Butter-Firm; cream
cries, 2Ga32c dairies. 22a21c.
FGGS-Steady; receipts, 23,564; at mark,
cases included, 17l20l9c hrsts, 20c; prime
drsts, pie.
15,sc; Young Americas 15l2Ql524c; Long Horns,
I541Gizc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23


CHICAGO. March 22.-The wheat market
emerged from a dull, heavy narrow and gen
orally tiresome affair early TO n more active
and strong one later. II showed all the evil
Gences Of having been oversold both in It's
early and late action. Leading longs TOOK
advantage Of the situation and forced or
frightened many of the shorts to wheel into
line behind them buyers, thus lending lie
and activity to the market. Continued dry
and somewhat warmer weather in the south
west With forecast for the same, stirred the
trade somewhat. Kansas City added to the
excitement by claiming that high winds and
crop today Meanwhile there were frequent
reports Of bad crop outlook in Missouri, Ne
braska and even Illinois. These were inter-
spersed with a good many improved crop re-
ports, but the latter grew scarce as the day
advanced. The leaders believe in their posi-
ton and are showing it by steadily buying the
market up.
Corn was momentarily weak early hut strong
thereafter. Heavy buying by the larger shorts
started covering by other shorts, which in
turn eventually caused a stampede Of all de-
scriptions OF shorts 10 cover. There was some
early liquidation by longs, but these offerings
we're soon absorbed. Eastern demand poor.
In cats. as in other grains the recent long
continued declines have evidently created
large short interest. This stampeded by
strength I'm wheat and corn and the buying or
oats in the pit by cash grain interest From
all quarters i'm the winter wheat belt come
reports that abandoned wheat fields are being
seeded to oats.
Provisions showed some weakness early on
selling by scattered longs on limited market
Stop-loss orders were also on the market The
late advance in grains, however, helped the
nrovision list materially and caused a sharp
recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. March 22-Prme mercan-
tile paper 4at "a . per cent sterling exchange
firm with actual business I'm bankers bills
at 4S3S5m4.S4 for sixty day bills and at
g. S725 for demand; commercial bills at
4S3 3-CH4S3 rs. Bar silver, 51Ac; MeNi-
can dollars. 4lc Government bonds steady;
railroad bonds irregular. Money on call
steady at 2la@3 per cent; ruling rate 2't
per cent; closing hid. per cent; offered at
"a. uer cent: time loans dull sixty DAYS
8& al per cent 80 days 4 per cent; six
months 4Q4ie per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23


Of a doubt that is
for
all probability
al hwinc
SERVED
of oil n
magnificent immediately the K T. &
and ennanan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, Ssj4. $50; silver
dollars Sass, ,73S oOJ; silver dollars of 1890. S3Sl4-
ON: silver certificates outstanding, S4S9 600.
General fund-Standard silver dollars In gem
eral fund, s., 106,s2l; current liabilities, 500
506 so; working balance IN treasury offices,
22346415; in banks To- credit of treasurer Of
the United States, S35litl22; subsidiary silver
coin S2l 5lSS2; minor COIN 81 139 325i total bal
auce in general fund $S1936,2Sl.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

% Shipments of oranges and lemons &
G. from Los Angeles Saturday and sun &
&. day, March 10 and 90. were %li car s
. loads of oranges and 26 of lemons. To- "
O. tai to date there were shipped ll,44O g
- carloads, of which 1921 were lemons. 6
., Last season to date there were shipped s:
% 1341l carloads, of which 1878 were $
- lemons.
-. s@ss>., . .. 8. 
s, /,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK. March 22.-Evaporated ap-
pies. steady: spot fancy. 1ola U11c; choice,
9a9l.c; prime, 62 2@7'ac; common TO fair,
606 3-Sc Prunes. steady; california, q %
9lac; Oregon "a sc. Aprjcots, steady
cb1.re 1oa, nile; extra choice II n a 12c;
fancy. 1oal3c. Peaches-Easy choice, GA
aca,e; extra choice. ga 7i4c; fancy "a
07ate. Ralsins steady; loose muscatels'
a.. 65a.c; choice TO fancy seeded, 5H6a4c
s,cdIess. 3tsQ4@c; London layers Sl.l0E
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Mornlnu Session

10 Associated Oh 40 s2ts; 10 Do 40 80: i5o1 Cen
tra on 200; 1000 Cal Midway Is. 2Joo Coaiinga
Crude 81. 1909 DO S.ls; 1000 Jade 4iiai 100 do
-; Bora McKttriok Ouer l75s 25oo O,.nda Land
tJU so; 20j1 Oleum Dev 60 le7,, 8J59 40 IS;
400 do, B, 30. l3+4, 1000 Palmer I97; 600 Sec
zion SIX 90; 5oo do 40; SO Union i5: I4j do
20; 20 do i64.D; 70 Tu.on Prov 60 To- o. =;
. do lo2 80; 50 do los, Sd tnueI Petroleum
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, March 22-Bank clearrgs
were 81. 925, 463 "a an increase Of S7aS. 09S7
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing Gate Of last year Following IS a eoa.para-
tive statement:
1910 1909 ;90S
March &.rs2.5;9 4736S 50. 90 Si,53i976, e
March 22>.. 2,525 453 "a 2l26 555. 81 i4S35i2. IS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

Co sos. 10 santa Monica II 81 ami T 60 2s;
% Associated OF 80 60, 60 go 49,, % 52 st2;4:
- Go 49. SD Central 2.eJ, l.nl Cal Midway 5S.
l0Io do tSl.; leHo CoalinGa rruoe 3.'a, 45 Mex
p Ltd com rs; 50Oo Ojeum %: 5,0o DO l27s; 1910
Cleveland -; 1000 McKutrick Oper l7a4; l9
Union PROV GO lo2.G2ts
OF boaru-lO Ininn lhl. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

equal to 6s 600 bushels. Primary receipts were
463 900 bushels, compared with 4i6,No bushe.s
The corresponding day a year ago The world ;
visible supply. shown by Bradstreets de-
creased $50 90 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat. n
cars; corn, 142 cars; oats, l26 cars; hogs, 100
head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON

Special ecrVIce o Ihe Herald BY J. Z, Wiz
son m2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. March 22-During the first
part of tO.ay's market cotton prices were here
under the leadership Of May. Prices advanced
easily until Nav was l4ssc. October mean
time sold but ON. point under the l3c level.
This naturally brought realizing sales, al
though ou tine way down good buying was in
evidence Tho attitude seemed, however, 10
be TO take offerings rather than 10 bid Trad
Ing was On a small scale and the closing was
without any very material changes as com
pared TO last nights,
prIces rangal as flLLnNAe. -Elgse--
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by J, c. VII
son. al2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
her New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.--Fancy apples.
75c4sl; common 50GG5c; navel oranges, $3.50
80: Mexican lines. $55006; common Califor-
MIA lemons, N.250L75; good 10 choice, S2H25 30;
fancy. $3q35J. bananas, 75c9$3; pineappes,
SoT2 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
UNTRIED OIL FIELDS
SELL FOR S1,500,000

BAKERSFIELD, March 22.-Monte
Crsto today sold the undeyeloped ter
ritory in the northeast quarter Of SEE
tion 81 and all but forty acres in 81. 3s-
"a, TO the American Oil Fields company
for 81 500. 900. 4 well has been drilled
2eOO feet and will be completed by the
new owners at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to Tho Herald by J. G. VII
son, 30 West Fifth street, Les Angeles, mem
her New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Bonds

BID. ASK,
American Petroleum Co..,.,..,. 81
Associated on Co ............... e64 e7A
Corona city Water Co ......... 81
Corona Power K W. Co......... 81
Cucamonsa Water Co ,..,..,,... Ga
Edison Elec Co lst R............ lun5s e..
Ed Elcc Co old issue ............ l1 los
Home Telephone .....,........... IS IS
Home Tel CO LIST rfs.....,...,. IS Is
Fuasteca Pipe Line .,........... IS
l. ~ Pac lst con mtgs..,...... lo6
/. 4. Railway Co..-,............. 10
l. A Traction Co 6s.a.....,.... 10
L a Traction Co 5s .,....,.,..,.. l06
Mexican Natl Gas Co ......... %
Mission Trans and p CO....... 80
Pac Elec Ry CO .................. o.. l05A
Pac Light and Power Co ...... 91A 99A
Pasadena Home II & 7 Co.., O.. 50
Riverside X and T Coz. .. -
santa Monica II T and 7 Co... ,. 30
Diego II & T lst mtgs.. 70 75
Seaside Water Co ..,............ O.. loo
Temestsl Water CO ............. e9 ..
United Elec C and p Co....... 100 l04
Union Transportation Co ........ D.. SO
Whittier Home T and 7 Co.. B.. %
L Long Dist and Co... O.. II
Nisalia Water Co ..,....,..,..... 100
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
HOGS AT S11.5o

PORTLAND. Ore, March 22.-Hogs to
day sold at the Union stock yards at $11.j
d hundred pounds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

You can buy it, perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Banks

Bid. Ask
All Night & Day Bank.........1l5.OO l4O 90
Broadway Bank and Trust..,..150.0 20 1876
California Savings Bank .....llsO0 l25. 90
Central National Bank ......,,..177.o0 1854
Citizens National ...............2So.0 20 2iO.0O
Commercial National ..........if5.V0
Equitable Savings Bank ,......l65.0O .....
Farmers & Mer Natl .......,...260 90 .....
Federal Bank OF A............ u so ....
First National ...................500O % $40 90
German American Savings ....,32500 .....
Globe Savings Bank .............s120.CO 40 90
Home Savings Bank OF L A....1l50 90 ..,..
Merchants National .,.,..........beQoO
Merchants Bank and Trust Coils On .....
National Bank of California. 1872 62ia .....
Security Savings Bank ..........S0oO 90 .....
The Southern Trust Co ......... so 90 50 90
go per cent paid up)
L $ National Bank ...............1f5 60 90 .....
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

LISTED STOCKS
NEVADA Bid Asked.
Johnnie Min and Milling CO... is .l9la
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Our Officers

B. B. BUSH
of Riverside, president
LEE w. BUTLER
formerly of New York, secretary and gen
eral manager.
F. N. THOMAS
formerly with Pasadena savings and Trust
Co., director.
7. V. HOFFMAN
of Los Angeles director.
SILAS MASTERS
of Riverside. director.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son member Chicago board OF trade, New
York stock exchange and san Francisco bond
and stock exchange. 2l2 West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-loo Johnnie NJ and NJ 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Some of Our Stockholders

E. r. BUSH. President Riverside, Cal
LEE w, BUTLER, formerly OF New YORK.
Secretary. ,,.s..,,
r. n. THOMAS formerly with Pasadena
Savings and Trust Co. Director.
s1LAs MAsTERs. Riverside. Director.
J. Y. HOFFMAN. Los Angeles, Director.
II. H. MILLER Cashier of san Gaprlei val
ley Bank. Pasadena, -,,--.s
f. ]. PYLE, Vice President and Cashier OF
Pasadena National Bank.
c H. WARD, Pasadena.
DR. W. r.. NICHOLS, Pasadena
JOHN ROCKHOLD. Riverside.
r. B. SHELDON, Riverside
CHARLES MARYFIELD, Riverside.
II. J. BRAINERD, Portable House Man, Los
Angeles
b. J. SIII.IA1AN. Los Angeles.
p. r. LONGLEY, Los Angeles.
n S. ABRAHAMSON, Contractor, San
Diego.
our drilling outfits are complete and our
drllers are among the best to be had In this
state This company has NO INDEBTED
NESS and our treasury Is In n GOOD FL
NANCIAL CONDITION. This stock Is
good investment backed by CONSERVA-
TIVE MEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Afternoon Session

on btard-,6oo New penn 96.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-01
Origin Of kits.

II win doubtless surprise many
Scoichmcn 10 learn that the KIT M Mt
present worn X only n modern fancy
costume and i not ~ Scottish origin
Mt all. The honor Of lts invention II
due TO two EngllShmcn mn nrmy tailor
who accompanied General Wnde's
forces to Scotlnnd IN lIlD and Thorn
ny Rawlinsun, Gvcrs"pr ~ some Iron
works IN Glcngnrry's country For
more thnn II century previously. in.
deed, the tartan plaid had been til"
common garb Uf the hlghnndcrs. but
1t was all IN On" piece, wound In folds
around The body. leaving the knees
bare. Prior 10 the adoption Of the tar.
tan. which probably took place about
the close ~ iii" fifteenth century. the
long. loose saffron colorcd skirt. the
real 'gnrb of old Gnul." was the high.
land dress. London Mall
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-01

Two old settlers snt smoking IN their
cabin far nwny In the hnckwoods. M
woman's hnnd Ind ever desccrated
TINT snnctum. and CRIME rclgned su
prcme aud triumphant. The CONVEX
sntlon vccrcd around from state poll
ties TO cooking
"Yn.ns," said the elder Of the two
with n drawI, II did get ono o thcrl
there cookbooks wunst, but l could
never do nothln' with IT,"
Glow was TINT p inquired the other
"Whnt was tho hltchT'
"Wnal," wns the answer. every one
o. them rcccits begun In the same
way with the same words. Every one
y 'cm started on with take n elem
1lsh,' and ! never got 10 farther"
And he slowly replaced his old black
clay pipe In his mouth and fell "a
Illuminating sadly on the narrow out
look on the world ~ human beings ~
Displayed by authors ~ cookery b"ukA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-01
When Beau Mash and Wesley Met.


beau Nash, though but an indiffer
cnt churchgoer, not only went TO hear
Whltcaeld preach, but attended serv.
Ice at Bath held by John Wesley. Tho
incident IL related In Southcy's Life
Of Wesley"
while no was preaching this ra.
markable parsonage entered the room,
came close to the preacher and do.
manded OF him by what authority no
was acting. Wesley made answer.
by that of Jesus Christ. conveyed to
me by tho present archbishop Of Can
terbury. when no laid his hands upon
mo and Hnid, Take thou authority To
preach the gospel Nash then NJ.
frmed that he was acting contrary to
tho laws. Besides said no. your
preaching frightens people out Of their
Wits Sir replied Wesley. did you
ever hear me preachr No. said the
master OF ceremonies. How, then.
can you judi" Of what you never
heardr Nash made answer. ny COM
mon report Sir said Wesley, 'Is not
your name Snsh2 dare not Judge Of
you by common report. think It not
enough 10 Judge by"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-01
From Malta to COnStantinOple.

We reached Malta on Wednesday
morning, Feb. %. The city, Valetta. is
like fort-low. and all the houses cream
white stucco There are no trees and no
birds on the Island The harbor is deep
and almost surrounded by low fortified.
tons Soldiers are everywhere. some OF
whom are IIighlanders. They say there
are enough provisions in the cellars Of
the tort to last tn. soldiers and islanders
for seven Years. in case Of seige. There
IA not much to see beside the Cathedral
and palace. In the latter 10 a hall con.
tanning the srmor Of the knights Of
Malta. Then there 10 chapel entirely