davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30

I HAil who will send US three new
Subscribers and "a so cash, will receive
fHE SPIaIr one year free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30

WANTED. IA Sblicitor in Monroe
county, fora flrst class FIRE Insurance
Company Address.
J It PkNnrxeToN, Ag't,
nl3w2. BeIlaire, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
HIDES AND FURs.

The highest cash price paid for Hides
and Furs. Call on
H B. LITTLE,
Wood.feld, Oaio.
November 80. lssQ-3t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
Cincinnati.

Nov 26 Flour 5 05a6 40; Wheat l
0Sal 10; Corn 47s5lc; Oats 49,; Rye
l 00c; Barley 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30

Attention is insi,ed to the silver.
tisement OF H, KlRcHNER, manufacturer
bf Saddles, Harness &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
AGENTS AND CANyASSERS

AGEN Is MND CANVASSERS
Mako from $25 - $50 pei
week selling goods for f &. RIDE
IOUr & CO, 10 Barclay street, New
York.
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
aug24, 'S0ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
BUSlN ESN NOTIU Els.

I sB- Hardware of all kinds at WADDELL
& HELBLING'S SHELF HARDWARE u
speciality.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30

EH Full assortment of Groceries. Notions,
Hardware, Stationary and Woodware at Schu-
machers opposite Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
New York.

Nov. 26.-Flour 4 00a6 so; Wheat
1Sal 27; Com 5sa6lc; Oats 43.52c
Rye 96c; Barley 45c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
CIaicagO.

Nov. 26.-Flnur 25o6 %; Wheat l
10.1 15; Corn 42a43c: Oats SIC; Rye
Ole, Barley 90c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
sev Advertisement.

Man. 20FGTtI0e ~ GUgUe
Fur, Ar. H,B LITTLE
Shaifs . Sale. Wn READ.
Solicitor Wanted, j T. PKxNrxaroN.
fnsa,ute, A J. PExa.oS
Saddles dc, = H. KIRcHsER
Divorce Notice, PEARSON 4 DoHERrY.
---.~.-
HAnrsR's prospectuses app,ar this
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
WooasaeJd stock Market.

Nov 29.-Cattle 2a3o per pound
Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs 34a4c pei
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30

PArK-R'S HAIR BALSAM
Tho Test and Most Economical Hair Dressing
esauisi;cly perfamed and perfectly harmless.
VIII Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
to its i-,al youthful color and appearance. End fs
warran,eI /, stop its Ling, assis, its growth and
prevent lalJncss -.
Afw applications Of the EusAN vii softer the
b,r. cieanse I'll dardrrff and cure itching and hu-
uours oftc scalp Sod by all druggists at '"y soefs'
nov9, SOY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30

msHoT GUNS. SINGLE AND
DOUBLE BARREL. at prizes from SIS 90 to
$75 90 at wADDELL l. HELBLING's
NEW sTOVEs.-Mns o. o. ALEX
ANDER has just received lot of the best
Stoves in this market Call and zee then.
wWADDELL s. HELBLtNG'Si is Head
quarters for SPORTSMEN'S Goods, such as
Guns Revolvets. and all kinds of Ammunition.
Give them a call
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
& ElHiS,S5A i: So: |; - q sSal 10Y sls:2
! FACTS WORTH KNOWING.


Ginger, Euchu, mandrake. GtiIiiuefa and
Emnny ct .er Of tho best medicines Enow are sol
kskili,,r,; combined in PAEEEh'e GINGER 1oNIC1
las t, max it 10 greatest tioCd Purifier end
The Best Health and Strength RcstoTcr !
Ever Used. }
Z So perfect is tho competition of rARkER's1
kGINo;, TOXIC that no disease can long existj
kwhcre it Is used. If you have Dyspepsia, Head \
kachs, hhoum .tsm, Neuralgia, Bowel, Kidney
kor Liver Disorder, or If you need mild stim )
Eu!ant, or appetizer, tho Toxic is just tho mcd-@
Eicias for You, ns il Is highly curative and in
kyiso-a.inS but hover Intoxicating.
+ lf you are slowly wasting away with Conf
Esuncto, or any sickness if You have Painful
kcouc-I or q bal Geld, PARKEa's GINGER ToNIci
kwill surely help you. 1t gives ncw hfc(nnd1
kyigor 10 The fccblJ and aged, and Is Gcortain}
kcur, for Eheumai;3m and Cholera lnfsntum. 4
Fit Ia. Saved Hundreds Of Lives; It May1
p Savo Yours.
II you aro feeling miserable don't wait until1
kyou arc dowa SICK, but usc tho TcNIc to-day J
fEo matter what your disease or symptoms may
Ebs it will rive prompt relief. 4
RoInembcr 1 fAaKER's GISGER Tonic Is mott
Ia rum drink but the Best Gni Prrcst amiiy}
kMadicino ever made, compounded BY new
kprocess, anieentirely different from Bitters, J
krinscr preparations and all ether Tonics. Try1
Is 56.. bottlo. Your druggist can supply you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-30
Colored Silks from SOC. Upward.

ft$c1 sad !l'aaes e3i- rsm sSsisss
= a.i}4 - sal - 'ls i'ek .ssis nd :
stAs"a ~ f. 6.raissfl saa a saiti
asia .77a'tim 'las sisis AleH ssd u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

Nr-rarDx AlvD---s ,.r. D. D.
49, WI - s-,+-,-.-. -, ..-.. . Z p.
80 ,fs-,t ,,z5.gla,,-.- ,,,,-se-- -.-, ~. ,
or tLese rar--,r- --.5-T. - --.--- -
Zoe, f,.,,-so ~. d. f..-r--,- -...-...s
,o-Dse i-,-,. a - 80. -..-...... -. r..
Hrsr. or dollars v-I--l, .,+ .-.r..-5 .... T..
ter he has done ,.Ir Tho r...--r.... ...-'- {.
some GOOD r.arear v-4rI iii .r..--. -....
MS sl1ut # ssr-frr- r. sr-.f. o. -...... ......
ly =, fa yyls- f.z -.-. r.-srs r-.F .--..
r-l-er r,,es- IONS f,..- ,.-r-.- r...,......-..
erl, -,1i+ l,pF,-a he .-s.-.. f.-.r r...
ON INT aftrr fra .r.-. f........ ..
or5ars it ,-fT1 ID q ,-er- .7..r...-. -......
F.,,. -j,e.-77 81 raF5-e- O.. -..... --..
TIouezeY. r.,s,.,.-r s....r. p. ---.. ..''., D.. B..
i hardly re.,5l.i. o., --.,... F.. ... I'D.
frsrs a,.F -.1sr.tz e.r-a =.-..s ........ ..-
here ia where these rt.-.rs -.... ~ f..
ysrtsra TFrrv f..rr-. BIO. -......F ..... F.
most cases under several --a.. s-s
time they s.iTI Hav. -.-.-.- -.... =
state and ,vfsI l.. I.=--....r -...-.. r..
tie common .srza ,-..-.-.s r.-.. ..-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

4 FAMOUS GOBLET.-At a grand
banquet given recentlyat Gross WARDEN,
in celebration of the hundredth.anniver-
sdTy of the CathedrdI's 5 completion, Bish-
op LipOvIHczky, in proposing the toast
of The hungarian King and the Roman
PontIff, raised alOfJ a crystal goblet
which bad undergone a strange adven-
tuTe century ago. In the summer of
1850, Franz Hacker, Il master carpenter
from Ofeu. who had supeTintended the
construction of the GrOssWardein Cathe-
dral, cmptied this very glass. standing
on the root Of the huge ediiice. TO the
health OF the king oG Hungary. Ma
ria Theresa, and hurled the goblet from
him with the intention OF shatteriug it
to pieces. So that, having served to do
honor 10 his sovereign, it might never
again he utilized for any mcaner pur-
pose. The glass. however. sustained not
tie least injury from its fan OF nearly
two hundred feet. and was picked M hv
venerable ecclesiastical djguitary, 4 b.
bot solomon, who proposed that The
name of the King should he engraved
upon it, and that il should then be sent
to Vienna as q present to her Imperial
Majesty. Before, however. this propo-
sitiUn could be carried out. Maria Their
esa died, and tie infrangibIe goblet was
Solemuly deposited in the treasure
Chamber of the GTosswardein Chapter,
where il has remained ever since an OBJ
iGCt Of popular admiration and reverence.
ON the occasion of the late jubilee it was
produced for the special purpose above
referred 10. and once again, after a hun
dred years honorable retirement. tepm-
ed with loyal libation to the health and
long life of a Magyar monarch. .-L5udoJ,
Tsjegrupd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
COW NATIRE.

That cows acknowledge individuality
amurg themselves Is evident from the
fact thai .u evtr ~ hrrt there is sure 10
be ore master row syi0 dpmineeTS over
all the rcSf. Watch the thirsty herd
going 20 drink ;tt % pool ou a s1ltry sum
mer day. and YOU VIII see the master
COW enter arss. uEouUo-rd hE tHe OF hers,
who. should the pool be q small one.
viii not presume 10 join hcr in it but
VIII wait patiently OH the ltuk tiil- she
leaves the wafer. even though she may
choose 80 remain there. switching her
tail at the flies and enjoying Jhe cool
bJih for her legs. for some tinae. .aitcr She
ta- finished gucn-iing her thirst To
llie human .pnctatcrit "uut seem that
sie f. -elHsbly and urcdless.y pUoloHEing
he thirst of her friends but they 90
not resent her Indulgence, nor at
tempt TO hurry her. bat only humhly
wait tiii if shall he her pleasure 90 make
room for them and go rnd drink. For
is uot she their undispUted chief, and
shaN not q chief have privileges
\ contributor ID an English journal
tells the following story of the top
boss" in his herd, named Duias She
is neither the biggest nor the strongest.
nor the longest horned If the party. and
how she has acquired her supremacy we
ua through sheer force 0- character ard
viii. We one day had an cDportunit
II watching her lead her companions to
a place of mischief, which they all quite
evidently knew 10 be against the laws
of thoir human superiors- and therefore
30 he done on the sly. ii possible, The
COWS were lu @ field adjoining q rick
yard, and iu he Tickyari was an out
LCusc- wherein some IuaugEis fWcre
s. tered. Tic field was separated from
The Tickyard Iv "a hedge IN which was
hurdle and twice in one day had the
COWS broken through the gap, got at
Their beloved maugels, and been driven
out again igHuminiousy. Jndaunted
by this, they made a third attack. and
we happened to arrive just in time TO see
j. done. While the mru who had driven
.h'W back To the field were stiil near,
lie CONS all pretended 10 nr grazing in
tranquility as though TO bigger ambi-
tiUU than grass bad ever entered their
innocent minds. But 10 sooner did the
coast appear 10 be clear, than of set
Iulas tO@ari the hurdle, with q quick
and TcsOluje step, shaking her head with
r. most defiant and jaunty air as she
walked. instantly every other cow left
of eating. and followed her, al evident
j. perfectly aware of what Ehe meant to
5u. Sticking her horns skillfuliy under
u bar of the hurdle, aud heaying mp her
head to extract the hurdle from the
Slouud- she very soon managed 10 re-
T0vc the obstacle. and then proceeded
triumphantly to the mangels, with all
Ter companions at her heels. Now. in
This case, Dulas seeIns 10 have used
some reasoning power for here WAS no
attempt made TO batter down the gate
ly brute force, and she had discovered
the necessity OF lifting it upward. She
las talent for opening gates with easy
fast ienings which is rather troublesome,
putting her horns IN and working her
head about until she gets the fastenincs
uua0ne And iU this, also she seems to
show reason OF observation. FOR else how
ta strike
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

THINNING BiRDs.-The Central Pri-
son ~ a ETa. India. il the r1ussiug-place
oI "a great number Of The common blue
pigeons they fy OBS TO tho npiafbor-
.Ug country Tor food eygrv morning and
=, tu:a in the evening, when they drink
la tank inst outside the prison walls.
lu this tank are q large number Of fresh
tteT tUT. los which lie i'm wait for the
3. .EeoHs. ANY bird aliChfiuE 90 drink
.tar one of these turtles has "a good
chance of having It's head bitten of and
eaten, aud tie headless bodies Of pig
cons have been picked up near be water.
j he pigeons, however. are aware of the
danger. and have hit on the following
plan 10 escape, il: \ pigeon comes ia.
and, rs it nGaTs She tank, instead OF fy-
ing down - once 10 he waters ed-s.
viii cross tie tank at about twenty feet
above the surface and hen fiv back 10
lie side from which it came, aTuarautly
selecting for aliEhtinE safe spot which
.t had remarked as i flew over he bank:
ant. even when such q spot has been Sc
iasted. the bird VIII not alighJ "a the
edge Of the water, but on the hank ab0ut
q yard from the water and viii then run
d wn quickly 10 the water. take two or
three hurried gulps of il and Jheu iiv of
10 T@leat the same process a. another
part of the tank tin its thirst is satisfied.
] had often watched the birds doing this
and could not account for their strange
mode Of drinking till told by my friend
the superintendent OF the Prison. of the
turtles which lay IN ambush for the pig
eOns.-Lrud9u Nature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
CHESTNUT ST. ENTRANCE.

rothing surprising even unless it be
surprising that SO conspicuous a business
should ever be misunderstood We do
nothing more than simply to provide
facilities for your getting what you want.
We don't mean to say that other
facilities are not provided for distributing
goods; but that's a different thing.
We provide SO that you get what you
want exactly 50haf 1OW a0untI In the
first place we've got it. In the second
place we send it. And if we send you
the wrong thing, or if you think the
charge is too much, you bundle it back
to US.
We tell of these things in the news
papers, because there are thousands of
you who don't know what we are
doing; thousands of you don't know the
character of the stock that fills these
acres; thousands of you who, therefore,
buy where you pay more money.
We are every merchants fair and
open competitor We do not expect to
gather millions of trade from all over
the country without meeting opposition
and Misrepresentation Some will be-
lieve whatever is said against US The
only answer WE make is: Send back
whatever you don't want at the price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

A study of this ground plan incom-
Plete as it is, will give you better idea
of the store, and of what is in it, than de-
scription can do. The store covers 2 Il
acres; a basement is under, and galleries
are over, a part. The whole affords
somewhere about : acres of room.
This particular business is l. years old;
it began in 1876 with clothing; in 1877
1t tbecame a general store with such goods
as you see in the plan, with carpets, up
holstery, furniture, and dkitchen-furnishinq
upstairs. Since that time gallery after
gallery has been added; and there is
not an inch of room to spare anywhere.
10 the surprise of many, it has fourished
while trade was languishing almost
everywhere else,
To us there is no mystery about it;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
LESSONS ~ BooDrp,rr

\ate- of fha 1.,,r-a
indicate rain -rftTrr f-..r- .|.
the TtT yycf feartf..,- =. ....r. III
The frae-f-..rr -.r
, Bark crows fI-s.1....
side az trees Cfr.ll.. % =. .-e i
to tell which is north s.u
81 The centre Of rotten
1rg stuff far EirHIfr.r f-.. .. s-
raj, " --s1
a torch ,r1.-al, ,....-r...
Is made from Lslf-5r,f -l
h9rl- bound ta.ati..- i.. -..- '.
long or more
- To hold "a U.... 81. ........,
SGT tha f-Ia .sF. ..l-1,. .f..r- ..
IL sfi ..l.ligur rr.-I.. r-s.s b.
boat resting .-.-r--
strength ,,sll i.r r.rr.f-.. 90.
.. Tl mend +. ..--.i. ......
Of bark llr.c curr-I. a.. .........
turs sav r nu ns.f -. ..-.
cord OF E-m'ark r.... H..
piece aF uaturaI --rr..
seams ar Joints vf#H a ...
used as g soldering -r.-
=. TocHrrva feErF ts...-......
and upward. n.ar. f. f-.--..
uou-ls OF The ..T.a-r ..-.--.
CT al both ends ana -r -f..r...r
bark. roots. or cord Ft .- ....
ard sweet q long SINE .s ..--..
ard VIII not SOIL vh.r .f -......-
s. To mend broken ..- ... ...
beyel th- fractured r.t- -...
"a neat ioint. pass 81 t,.r.f,.r.r r....--..
both. and serve neatly vi
cover the ioiuf. Or. H----- .-.-
iairt. ~ above. 1.-s r..r -.......
two inches anlr- F.rrH. f..-...
wire 50 that the end. ysrr r-.. ....
the holes in tla same F.r.r.s....
whip or serve neatly wftf rI. .s..
finish with q errvirr OF -s..-.r '-
@. Fer night -h1olirr .f..r.. -r...-
Ia-rels lcn-thwise from 1.r-r.. g..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

We want your trade. You want our
goods; or would want them, if you
knew. No matter how far away you
may be; you will do well to send to
us for some things. We ask you to
write to us about something you have
present occasion for.
When we get in communication with
you, we shall have one means of winning
your trade, viz, by pleasing you. When
we have won it, we shall have one means
of keeping it, viz, by dealing with you
as we deal with everybody: giving you
large return for your money, and sup
plying your wants so intelligently that
you will write us for what you want as
naturally as you say good morning"
to your next-door neighbor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

BLEaCHING DRIED FRJTT. Those
who see the dried apples at the stores
that have q tempting whijeuess. being
about rs light c0iored as the fresh fruit.
no doubt wonder how they can be dried
sonicoiy The fact is that such fruits
are net only dried buj bieached. They
are subjected 20 the same acent that IS
used 10 give hops q bright color. and to
impart 10 straw bats their whitsness,
viz sulphur. j. viii be rccolIected
that we gave last GEAR an account Of The
zimmerman iruit dryer and its work
ings- Not long ago the inventor wrote
us that Dc had long been experimenting
iD bleaching fruit, and sent us a sample
OF apples, quite the whitest we ever saw.
bleaehed in his dryer. Hereafter the
dryer viii be sent ont with the necessary
change in furnace to adapt it for bleach
ing. and directions for the operation
VIII be given. OF course bleaching is
only practicable with fruit IL this or
other closed dryer, and could not be
done with fruit III the open air. As the
question is sure to be asked If tue fruit
IS any the less wholesome. we anticipate
Il aud say-not in the least t-dmericQa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

WORK DURING SLEEP Pit has fre-
queutly happened that studiOus men
have done really hard, material work
while asleep. = stauz1 of excellent
verse is in print which Sir John Hershel
IS said TO have composed while asleep
and 20 have remembered when ne avoke.
Goethe often set down on paper during
the DAY thoughts and ideas which had
presented themselves to him during the
preceding night \ gentleman once
dreamed that be was playing an entirely
new game Of cards with three friends.
When He awOke the structure and rules
OftLe new game, rs created iu the dream,
came one Dy one into his memory. and
he found them so inEeniOUs that he af-
terward frequently played The game. \
case is cited whore q gentleman in his
sleep composed an ode IL six stanZas and
set it t0 uusis. IartiHi. the celebrated
italian vocl'isf curTrs-d the Devils
Sonata !n u dream. Lord Thuriow.
when q voafh st college. found himself
one eveuitg rlgbt finish q piece Of
Latin COupa>it..u which Hp had under
taken. Ee Heul to bed fuli Of the sub
jeet, tell asleep fui~hed his composition
IN o dream, 10 HLtre,i Il next morn
ing, and WIS sUompliHeuted on the fell
ciious fovm wnicH Is presented.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

AN OLD FARMER-s NIsDoA -
who has titled the soil Tor t0T|t
andmeantime accumulatgdac1Mt ~
and gave his Ichildren q good al .l..-- ~
says his experience has tau-h, Al--- ~.
things I. one acre Of land. "r-
pared and cultivated. produces
than two which received only -a- ~
amount Of labor had on one. --s.l
COW, horse. mule. sheep or hog Ns ia
Is more profitable than two SeI-
amount necessary TO Keep one "t..-.-.t
One acre Of clover or grass Is s
more than two of cotton where DO ---r7
or clover is raised. (. No farIn5;, r,r
buys oats, corn. wheat fodder 81 -5s
as a rule. tor ten yeSrs. can Ia
sheriff away from the door IN ~ ~ -,-
;. The farmer who never read> m
pers, sneers at book farminE ~" "..-f
pIOvements. always has le"a, .-7
poor stock. broken-down fen'5ss' Tfs
complains OF bad ''seasons. in
farmer who isabove his business p. les
trusts it to another to manage, 5,-r.
no business to attend % 4 A-z .-s-ar
CT whose habitual beverage IS .ttn
is heah bier, weslthier ant W.
he who does not refuse ~ drIls.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
The search for the Frank!in Relics.

nc search ftA kftC EANAklA Ettltfcs
The return of Lieutenant Schwatlza !
from lis sledge journey in sestrcn of the !
Franklin Records which were supDosed (
% be in existence, but which are now
declared to be absolutely lost has pretty
well settled il that we know as much
to-day as we ever snail about Sir John
Franklin's fatal expedition, five and
thirty years ago, into the Arctic Seas.
Something over three years ago, public IN .
terest in the Franklin expedition was re-
viyUd.hy.stOrius Of caiTn or St0ne-heap
in which It was alleged We're articles
and books that undoubtedly belonged TO
Sir join rankin.
In ISIS th- W!aler EJitf, wuS fitted
out in New IutIl for an Arctic cxpedi-
tion, ut which Lieutenant ~cilUatka. L.
:. A. was placed in command. There
seemed good reason II believe tlsJt the
books mentioned hy The natives were tAe
lJugaI-f6r rucd.ls Kept hv Sir fubT. ANA
tia. sequel of Worthwhile interest JHd
importance would be added u SIR f.fo-
pJ.I AIeCIiutOci-= famous search iH 1893,
which tra1ife.. tytt tha fact THAI
Franklin and tll Ills 10 meH Lad perishs
ed ia the fields OF ice. But no sooner
had the E0ibcp reached HUdsOu's Bay
than the stories proved untrue. the cairn
found 10 be auimaginaClon. Still Lieu
tenant Schwat6a decided to 90 on and
search King Williams Land in such
thor0ughwise as to make the result final
and conclusive. On April 1st, 1879 the
sledge journey was begun, the party
having already been INJURED to tile eli
mate by ~ eight months residence at
Camp DAILY, Hudson Bay, -Four white
men and thirteen InuitS made up the
party. On the 18th of May the first na-
tives were reached, q patTiarch'S family
of uino men, and some triding relics
were obtained. The old man was a good
witness. Some thirty-tiFe years ago lac
had seen the dead body Of a white man
in the bunk OF big ship, from which
his people used To steal wood and iron.
He had also seen the tracks of white
men ON the mainland, but the men new
er appeared. On the last day of May
Eetchelik Cncampment was reached.
Another old man there remembered haV-
ing seen number OF skeletona, books
and papers. knives, forks and spoons,
and dishes scattered among the rocks.
II this way the party progressed, until
or adelaide Pcnisula Netchillik WO-
man was met who told the most impor-
tant story OF any obtained during the
VOYAGE. Many years ago she, in COM
DaIv with her husband had seen ten
white men dragging a sledge with boat
N il on the coast of Washington Bay.
The men were verv thin. ana their
mouths were drv aHd hard and black,
Her husband and his COMPANIONS tried
tn hpIutba white men over the ice. but
at lenath lost SIGHT of them. The next
.sptfur .,ta saw q tent ON the shore at
rire head 9f Terror Bav. and dead bodies
wore within, and outside il in the sand.
There vrrp a araat many of them. but
How, many she had mo- ide., Many tItinoa
v,-a-a Iz-ifrr around IucIudiuor hook = and
q tin case containing written papers.