Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-30

rerfs one felt like starting % TOO,
.efvithstanding the muddy, dilapi-
d,1ed condition a their clothes.
Mr.. Hillyer and Mr.. Garside feel
sure Of the successful mining To-
| ture Of this region, and are glad
their, duties call them to this part
Of the service. But it IL . hard
| country to live in. Let no one
| come here who il not both willing
and able to work. and to work hard
With brains and muscle, and in the
meantime live roughly and fare
badly; but able-bodied, and strong
minded young men and women,
true and faithful, are needed here,
and from such there il no reason
why people strong, noble and pros
,erous should not grow up to DO
themselves and our Nation credit.
I've enjoyed our stay At DOUGLASS
Island very much. All around US
there we're magnificent mountains
thick with their dense forests, and
from those directly opposite Doug
| lass in front Of our ship were two
beautiful waterfalls trailing down two
thousand feet to the waters edge,
while 4 little back Of them and to
the right rose three peaks white
with snow, and between two Of
them il an immense glacier, which
extends down on the other side OF
the range 60 miles to Tahoe harbor.
: Can you imagine yourself with
these surroundings in Emerald
Bay? If you can, you can form
some idea of our position at Doug
lass. where the opening into
Lake Tahoe would be, but only
three miles off lies the town OF Ju-
neen. at the foot of some huge
/, mountains. We left this place
!. about 10 P. M. on Wednesday, and
2 started for Pyramid Bay at the
r mouth of the Chilcoht river, which
j. was our most Northern point, being
a in latitude $50 20. The approach
a to it is grand and sublime. The
i. first sight that greeted our eyes IN
the morning was the Davidson gla
e cier. about FIVE miles below the
!. station. 1t can be traced back tt
r. the Southwest to Mt Fairweathe1
4 il three or four miles across to IT
Il mouth, and extends to the waters
70 All around US was most gorgeous
y scenery. Small wooded islands, I'M
Il mountains, and snowy peaks in tn
+ distance. In fact, all the coast TO
4 500 miles from the Strait OF Fuce
d to the Chilcoht country is an I'm
st mense archipelago. and our sallin
H. among these exquisite islands
~ attimes like trip through fairy Ian
n Sometimes we were so hemmed l
"a it seemed as if there was no cutie
ia At Pyamid Bay, which place "
90 reached at $50 O'Clock o
~ the morning Of Thursday, tn
81 18th, there is salmon salt-ery an
20 cannery very interesting to st
10 once. but if you love SALINE
ha and don't want to give up eating
If III omit a description just no.
u Perhaps the proprietor would ju
,r- as soon | would too, for salmon
ne dem" now and they would n
ed Ike me to discourage the sale of
n At Chilcoots. three miles aero
is an arm Of land from Chilcohts,
r. another school or Mission for Inc
ri ans. but they teach both boys al
or qirls here. Our surroundings we
an less majestic than at Douglas
le but mere varied, on one side ben
re- the high mountains and glaci
nd and Oh the other 4 lower countE
nd but all tensely wooded. We we
his or the main land here, and t
ia Cnilcoht river is supposed to II
The IN some mountains away u t
The Northvard. near the Britt
nd. islands. We did not leave Cn
ter coht until about7 o'clock on Frld
rye morning, the 18th, and all day 7
ne along the most exquisite scene
mes It was the most picturesque p
rec ton Of our whole trip. In the d
am lance to the Westward toward
any wonderful white Mount ia
lar weather range from which Il
re- several large glaciers, and, nea
,se, us, upright, bold cliffs and pea
At some as pointed as cathedral spl'
own others resembling towers and
pro- rets; while still nearer were low
lass little green islands. The sky