davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13
A Big Project.

The powerful influence of the mod
ern railroad in binding nations to-
gether and eementiug a distant de-
pendepcy TO the governing country, is
well illustrated by new project, de-
yised by a joint board Of English and
French engineers, who propose route
from London to Bombay, all rail ex-
cept the crossing of the Straits of
Dover and Gibraltar. The line from
the west coast Of Europe would cross
at Gibraltar, and from Tangiers com
meet with already existing lines in
Algeria, across Morocco by Tunis and
Tripoli to Cairo, and thence by way
of the Suez Isthmus, down tho En-
PHRASES and along the shores of the Per-
sian Gulf to q connection with the
railway system of India, whence a
line already runs to Bombay, The
entire distance must he over 5000
miles, and the cost Of building Is put
at about $50, ,00e,0 Ordinary trains
will make the trip in ten or eleven
days, but faster trains will be run tFi-
weekly ID nine days. It would na-
turally be expected that American
parlor, sleeping and dining cars would
be necessity on such line. The
demands Of commerce brought the
Snez Canal, to save the long voyage
around the Cape OF Good Hope, bnt
even that advantage must be abridged
in these latter days by substituting
the iron horse for the steamer,-Ee
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13


The recent resignation of United
States judge, with the frank state-
ment that the salary Of his position
would not warrant him in longer
holding, calls some attention TO the
salaries paid officials Of the govcrn-
ment as compared with those Of other
countries Our Minister to France
gets $77,5oO, England pays her
Minister to France $4,000, and gives
him a palace to live in, The United
States pays its Minister to England
$l7,6o0, England pays her Minister
to Washington $4,000 d year, and
gives him great mansion, furnished,
and $4,000 year for entertainments.
England even pays Minister to Persia
$4,000 year, and gives him q pal-
ace, She even pays her representa-
tive to Greece more than we pay our
highest officers We pay our Chief
Justice $4,000 a year, aud our as
sociate Justices $4,000, Chief JUS
tieo Coleridge gets $4,000, The
other eight judges Of his court get
$25, 900 year each, Even the Eng
lish Consul at New York receives a
salary Of over $4,000 year, Gen,
Sheridan gets about $4,000 a year.
The Clerk of tho House Of Repre-
sontatiyes receives $4,000 year.
The Clerk of the Lower House of
Parliament in England receives about
$4,000 year, The Queen Of Eng
land, for herself alone, receives every
year from the English government
over 100000 for life, Our Presi-
don't receives $50,o year for four
years, The Prince Of Wales draws
every year 100000 from the English
treasury, The Princess Of Wales,
Jor pin money, gets $4,000 year,
The Duke Of Edinburgh draws over
100000 year, Princess Louise
Marohioness Of Lorne, gets $4,000 a
year, Prince Arthur gets $l32, 500 a
year and Prince Leopold about the
same sum, Then comes the Duchess
Of Cambridge, $4,000, the Princess
of Teck, 100000, the Duke Of Cam
bridge, 100000 and any number Of
others, oh, the poor oYer-taxed pee
pie.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13
SECOND CHOICE.
Let me kiss you for your sister !;
Ynu,re n dainty little elf


Let me kiss you for your sister;
You're dainty little elf.
If had not wooed and missed her,
would kiss you for yourself.
So this proffered osculatlon
Cometh from a combination
OF present admiration
And love laid on the shelf.
To be e-sure you're rather youthful
All this TO appreciate.
You're ridiculously truthful
Tender innocence of eight.
One unluckly exclamation,
Quite beyond all expectation,
Brought to light situation,
Which decided there my fate.
Those dark eyes would tempt Titan,
With the tangled curls above,
You're a miniature edition
OF the girl used to love
But you have not reached the station,
Where your normal occupation
Is desperate filtration
With some poor, deluded cove.
You are pretty-and you know it.
With those eyes of dusky hue.
Probably you will outgrow it;
Pretty children often do.
Now you know the situation
That hold to your relation,
You must not express negation
II crave a kiss of you.
Let me kiss you for your sister;
You're dainty little elf.
1t is long since have kissed her;
You do very well yourself.
Wild and reckless dissipation
Cured my blind infatuation,
Now | love maid of station
And abundant store of pelf.
The Current.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13
Duties OF GOmssaHpIes -In1porf=
ant InfSrmatfoa.
NO. A.

W. .on, ~ follov;n,, ;ta,,, er,,,,
II w ~ l, ,,y sss,4 gA'
the West caffoli ~aeeADse's' ior tne
information OF Constables and others
interested, and hope It will be read
and carried out.
Th r;.a,,:s r.,a m w..
A. 49, .a.dos;a' S1s' ,is',;,. a,';n;'. - S4''sa
-. aas, - leaeut. as a, LII ot''H'on \.
eer."..i eei,a oSse % a,,en l,enu'.'s, g'Ee sne
ao',Js .i 'ai .nio.,.i.t.g,' ...' y VIZ gsop,s
=, III ,,,h;ah 49, o'ase. asaa, II i = I n''s
- ~ 80 49, !. Il. Iii Js ese'y IVY -
S,, So,ne 'i,v, = s,'s''u ,,p NJ Pssss'ss'' -
ls'ae ~ ~ ,uie.sHss. 80: ~ s,s,usnss -
NV .eso.u '''s.si.9s lss ~ s'''.s ~ s''s'o NV
measPa ,noal ao,.aisI .,';sr l..; ~ .'nssu WIZ.
IN !" ~ ps1..en s.l,,s.. ssl' IN .''as
M 'en ,soa ba;na s%a s.sJ.''ses saJ sy PJss
sneh adaar,;ssa,,.,,' ..,s1 ,sas,:,a s, ~ ..' &"
az -, s'aeats 955st "a
practice renaires tl,at M eonstable
shall give notice Of sales within ten
days at the customary places, in
sl.aallons .aa., where no newspapers IRE
paner i nlscos ] ,sho,a 's,s ar,, NJ a r,.;ataa
according 10 law: apd Il does pot as,
pear that this law was changed or re-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13
A Remarkable Surgical Opera
tf0Rs
Scientific American,

Scientific American,
Thomas Colt has recently been dis
charged from Bellevue Hospital, this
city, with restored nose, He was
deprived of his nose number OF
years ago, by cancerous affection
technically called lupus, which de,
stroyed the nasal bone as well as the
heshy covering, and even the lower
eyelids. His treatment was under
taken over ten years ago, by DIR,
Thomas Sabine, the Professor Of
Anatomy of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, and has been success
fully pursued up to tho present time,
DR.. Sabine first addressed himself to
the task Of arresting the disease, aud
when that was accomplished he re-
stored the lost eyelids by grating
thereon healthy skin taken from the
cheeks and forehead Of the patient.
The more difficult operation Of re-
storing the nose followed, This was
done BY making use of the third finger
OF the left hand, from which the nail
was first removed by nitric acid, Then
the end Of tho finger was fixed against
the forehead between the eyes, the
epidermis at the points of contract
having been previously removed to
bring about adhesion, At the same
time the finger up to the second joint
was split open on the nnder side, the
flesh stripped off, and the flaps thereby
were connected with the flesh of the
cheek on either side
The hand was fixed in the proper
position by plaster Of Paris, and held
so until the adhesion was complete,
Then the finger was amputated at tho
second joint, and the free edges Of the
part adhering to the face were ar
ranged so as TO form the wings of the
nostris During all this time the nasal
orifce was kept open by hard rubber
tube, Tho treatment necessarily oe-
eupied much time, and involved q
number Of painful operations, but was
completely successful, and il is almost
impossible now to distinguish the nose
thus fashioned by surgical skin from
one cast in Natures own mould
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13
HHo CaroIGna Became a Rice
Mimic.
Sugar Bowl and Farm journal.

Sugar Bowl and Farm journal.
DR.. Eggleston's illustrated paper in
the January Century, on "Husbandry
in Colony Times" is one of the most
important and interesting Of bis series
of historical sketches. OF rice culture
he says: "The destiny Of South Car
olina was changed by single lncky
experiment. In 1896, when the colony
was moro than thirty years old, the
pioneers were still engaged in buying
furs from the Indians, extracting rosin,
tar and turpentine from the pines, cnt-
ting timber for shipment, and growing
slender haryests Of grain on the light
soil along the coast. Attempts had
already been made to grow indigo,
ginger and cotton; but these had not
answered expectation. A small and
Improbable kind of rice had also been
tried in 1858. But one Thomas Smith
thought that patch Vt wet land at
the back of his garden in Charleston
resembled the soil he had seen bear
ino rice in Madagascar. II ehanced
in 1896 that a brigantine from that
island anchored in distress near Sulli-
van, and the captain, an old friend of
this enterprising Thomas Smith, was
able to furnish HIM bag Of Madagas
car rice suited for seed. II grew lux
uriantly in the wet corner Of the gar
den, and the seed from this little lit
tie harvest was widely distributed. In
three or four years the art of husking
the rice was learned. African slaves
were easily procured in the West In
dies, and the face Of society in the
young State was presently changed
South Carolina become land of great
planters and of multitude of toiling
negroes. Smith was raised to the rank
Of landgraye, and made Governor Of
the colony three years after the sue
cess of his rice patch. The cruelty |
hard labor OF separating the grains
from the adhering husks crippled the
strength and even checked the increase
of the negroes; but in the years just
preceding the revolution this task
came to be performed with mills
driven by the force of the incoming
and outgoing tides, or turned by
horses or oxen, A hundred and forty
thousand barrels Of Carolina rice, Of
four or five hundred weight apiece,
we're annually exported before the
war of independence, Through the
example of a Governor of Georgia,
the culture Of rice spread into that
colony, and completed the ruin Of the
silk business"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13
THE EXPOSITION.
The Main Building and its DE
parGEmen1s.

The Exposition Park extends from
St. Charles avenue to the river, in
nearly a n. N. L. to S. S. W. dircc-
tion. The principal or Main Building
of the Exposition is 1878 feet long,
9O5 feet wide and has on ground and
gallery floors I,656, 300 square feet Of
space. This area is subdivided into
aisles, having total length of over six
miles. 1t will be illuminated by 800
are lights and $4,000 incandescent
electric lights. Its western division
is designated as the Machinery De-
partment. Its central division is sub
divided into spaces for Mexico, Hon,
duras, GuatamaIa, United States of
Columbia, Venezuela, Costa Rica, San
Salvador, Jamaica, Belize, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway, Great Britain,
France, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Aus
tria, Hungary, Russia Belgium, Ger
many, Japan, Siam, China, Turkey,
Asia Minor, and large space Of this
division is allotted to the exhibit of
agricultural implements. The eastern
subdivision of this building is allotted
to the exhibits of various classes of
merchandise. In the centre, and OPP
posite the grand entrance, is the
Music Hall, which is 375 feet long,
1874 feet wide, capable ofseating, 1000
people, in which is being erected a
grand organ, nearly completed.
Near the entrance, on the extreme
right, will be the railroad ticket office,
adjoining which will be the Trans
portation Department and telegraph
Office. On the left of the Vestibule
of the main entrance are the apart
ments of Director General Burke. On
the right-hand side of the entrance,
fronting east and near Magazine
street, is the Installation Department,
to which is attached to the office of
the Exposition Railroad On the left
of this entrance is the United States
Customhouse Department, adjoining
which is the Safe Deposit office,
To the right of the entrance, on the
eastern front, near the end Of this
building, will be found the Depart
ment Of the Press, to which has also
been assigned four other subdivisions,
with an area Of 1916 square feet.
To the left OF the yestibule Of this
entrsnce are the office of chief OF
police, the medical department and
the fire department.
The entire area Of the building OF
has been laid off in reetangles,
which are designated BY the let
ters of tire alphabet and numbers,
The letters mark the squares from
rear to front progressively, while the
numbers from ! to o3 mark the dis
tances from side to side. These let
ersand figures respectively are placed
on posts at the intersection of angles
all over the building, By these the
spaces allotted TO exhibitors are des-
igpatcd, and exhibitors, by using the
letter and number OF their space IN
their correspondence, can direct
friends easily to their exhibits.
Offices Of the several departments
are being arranged in the payilions on
the northern and southern fronts Of
the building. The Office of George
<. johnson, superintendent OF the
Agricultural Department, ls opposite
Post 90 63, The office Of the general
freight agent, ID. g. Calkins, Is to the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13

For yerbosity Of language the legal
fraternity knows how TO Pile It on,
For instance, If q man would, accord
ing 10 law, give to another an orange,
instead Of saying, Il give you this
orange what would think you, be
what Is called, in legal phraseolegy,
fan absolute conveyance Of all right
and title thereinl' The phrase wonld
run thus; II give yon, al and singur
lar, my estate and interest, right, title
and claim, and advantage Of and in
that orange, with all It's rind, skin,
juice, pnIps, and all right and adj
yantages therein, with full power to
bite, suck, Or otherwise eat the same
orange, o. give the Same away with or
without all its rind, skin, juice pulp,
and pip, anything heretofore pF here
ii after, Of IN any other deed Or
deeds, instruments Of what mature or
kind soeyer, 10 The coBtFeFg IN any
wise notwithstanding and much
more 70 the saNe effect 81 Martin
Regeius.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13

The number II soldiers Of ths lete
esgil waf inferred u NaiioRal ecmes
tories foois np Sal e7S.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13

A statistician has figured out that
New York raises annually five huaheIs
Of Indian corn for each of her inhabs
itaRts, six and i half bushels Of pots
toes, over Two bushels Of whoat, q
half bushel Of rye, seypn and 4 half
bushels Of oals and 4 ion Of hay, Ahe
supplies each person with peaIlEtwe
pounds Of cheese and twenty two
pounds Of butter annually and 4 pint
Of milk every dag iH the year from
heF daiFy herds
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13

PILES arc ffequfhtlY pfededed by sense
Ii weight IN the eack, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient 10 sup
pose he has some aifecfiop Of the kidneys 81
neighboriDg organs Az times, symptoms
u indigestion are present, a hatplency, ms
easinees 81 fhe stomach, etc a moisture,
lie perspiratiop, producing very disa-
ereepbie itching, after getling warm, i q
fanmon attendant Blind, Bleeding ond
iFehing Piles yield at 0pee to the prtli
atior y Dr. Bosanko's Fills Remedy, Bbirh
acts directly upon ihe parts affected, al5solb.
ing sbe rnmarai aiiAyipg Tie iptanae iieil
ig and efleeting Permanent cure. Piica
g9 ceats Address iiie DF BosaflSo Ned I
ens lo., RqRa " k0ld 81
WI. MngER, DrQgeiat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13

to Colorado or New Mexico, for pure
air 10 relieve Consumption, is all mis-
take. Any reasonable man would use
DR., Bosanko'a Cough and Lung Syrup
for Consumption in all its first stages.
1t never fails 10 give relief in an cases
Of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, pains in
the Chest and all affections that are
considered primary TO Donspmption.
Price 30 cents and $l,00. Sold by
WIN. Meyer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13

III. w. Davidson, of Erergpsen,
Ala, says, for years I have heen lgoi.
bled with Agne aud Dumb Ghills, ny
whale ssstem was impreaHaked Wlth
Malaria in its most ihaIinnant gafgla,
thFea hexss gf Marsa'a Aana iaepats
thefoaelllF eafaa nae, Al eesf Af lifiy
cents per Box, HlieE hda Ii1nde1
hundreds oi dellaFa with Rlis oiaHa.
foE aalR liS WA tfNgts 3sas8 fsnfIf
TIa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13
STEAMER NETTEE.

Morsess AgRe Magnets are aold by
NTM. MRKnR. nnaer gqarantee. Then
Why suffer longer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-12-13

Charcoal fpz Nv
i w BFgAE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
..,sy AND WEEKLY
=. ssplsC OF A PLEASURE
PARTf.
fport Townsend Argus.l

fp0rf lONnrcuo hAee'
.,ssrs that some mistakes we're
ths frst account of the acci-
~ \ aa,ouuiuQ of Mr.: Fred. Rees In
s..s sn Harbor. The facts in rela-
stis distressing affair were sub
,:.,,s a. follows: The steamer had
d asd the outer spit and was well in
.shor The members of the ,mp-
~sy on board were enjoying them
nnistIy in pleasant conversation
s;ssseut parts of the steamer, the
- nortion Of whom were assem-
!, ,he cshin. On the cabins top
s.,osf deck, as il may be called, Mr..
y aood talking With two young
a.. hs vas standing very close TO
sdee az this deck, bis back turned
..,a "a ode be fell from, and lean
baskysrds to look up toward the
= evidently 10 speak TO some one in
Y tsyafd part of the steamer, he lost
hasnce. and there being no railing
,sysnt. fell overheard, striking the
.rbsr which was piled high on the
'~sr dsck. as be fell. He could not
s,m @ Bat bravely struggled and kept
~ For q few brief noments the
rsfsicr incidental to an occasion of
I.,.si excitement reigned supreme, and
4 fur,hsr add to this natural confusion
~ he fact that there was actually
{olhiup convenient in the shapa of
lstayine apparatus that could
4 insanity thrown overheard.
II s<med, in this case. rs though the
I,niIss hand OF fate had marked the
M.sbls hour. At the first sound OF
|srn the steamer was stopped as
|ssdily S possible, perhaps too hasti-
IN ths engine caught on the center
IA ooaId not be reversed the lumber
: ia deck was fastened so securely AZ
: nndsr II impossible to throw any
tmbosd before too late and when
N mall boat was lowered and struck
n fsd vas considerable distance OF |;
h boat approached within 30 feet,
|ta be sank exhausted, his head
|Enva back, apparently dead.
|iplsin Harry Lott Immediately dove
|snsda The spot, but after several un-
|smsful attempts, was compelled to
|nndon the effort to rescue. 1t was
bxpusbly conjeotured that the under
eGsut very strong at the time, carried
|abods into the straits. The hsrbor
M dragged unoeasingiy for two DAYS
Hsars by different parties, without re-
|El and the camping party returned to
|EM fovnsend in great depression OF
EnR They had started with high
sga cf pleasure, but were compelled
inlnsss an event so tragic in its aw-
4 snax as to overwhelm the mind
|tllash all Its powers into silent awe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
! aErlv TO +" srsrIcE~
snua fcsr.Isrxr1xnrsnrn.

zsos fosr-lNTEIIyoEScrn.
Asoed 70 Saturdays paper an arti-
seo Justice = the writer of which
rss.s mat . petition has been cir
~ Il snd signed mostly BY women
s;s,.-s been urged to sign the above
Asss 4 " telling them terrible stories
Ass,s - Indians on our beach in North
~ We writer Of said article has
nssa Enorsntiy or willfully misrepre-
- me and eur neighborhood.
| in =. not alone In getting up the petit
49, ~ y was by the request of quite
d. ,-L o. citizens. I did not present
h 800 70 any one but voters that live
s,s,s !. Immediate vicinity, and nearly
'ns we're glad Of chance 10 sign
ns.,e = o ). i.s being signed mostly by
a. ~ y - false; bot suppose il were
4. m s.ss not they as much interes, ia
d, -. I Welfare of the community As
n shis camp for several months
Il 80 tne scene of nude men, and
| has skssRe y and actioas the most oh.
|as 49, - = imagined. aud almost daily
|!nr ~ crovds of boys frnm sis
la ssr 49, np listening and watchins
|sss - . Instances can be proven whers
|t1s ~ been thieving clothes. gar
/ |s.a,s = what | say can be proven b,
x<e ,'sef seems 20 think there is nj
sAsns 80 70 camp bat on our cit,
Z spo,s = seems 70 me there Is rlens,
VI A. ~ we opposite side Of the bay
- sed n e n1t Object to their selling trim
esn ss,s asn Y they wish we can trea
saal. ~ Snd not be obliged TO harbo
6esstls sv A PETrrsoxxR.
", T., Aug. 1s, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
lErrKn vnen .. \ xErCAlr.
lS 2. Aita.l


The following letter has been re-
ceived by Colonel X. II. Sintou, OF this
city. from j. b MetcAif. Esq.. who
formerly resided here a. an attorney
af-law:
Col. n. H. Siafsa-Desr Sir: Yoar
communication Of the 30th uit. just 70
oeived. enclosing the article clippe d
from the Daily Report. ! hsve 10 state
that have never been NOMINATED on .
Republican ticket. straight or crooked,
aud was not elected City Attorney OF
Seattle. Tue husiuess men of tie city
made non,inafions here foe city othc~rs,
without regard 10 party afntistious.
They nominated me for City Attorney
against . very popular and worthy gen
sIenan, Who had lived here fourteen
years, and he Won by email majority,
being Supported sinoss entiFsiy By ths
voussn's vote. Yours truly,
J. b MxrcALS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
A Rare Chance for a Home.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RENT
| his improved land at Laurel shade. In
parcels of from S to 10 acres, and donate
TO the rentor q lot 60xl20 feet on cendi-
ton that the same shall be improved and
built upon within q reasonable time.
JOHN J. McGILvRA.
p. S.-Pasture in abundance to be had
on the premises above described. sig
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
sffaERs BRITISH COLuMBIA.
Victoria Standard. |

{ issaeamer Princess Louise, Captain
zlax arrived here a. $50 a. m yester-
" hon Skeena River aud all the way
prss having on board 60 white passen-
rsh Abons 100 Cinnamon from Skeens
NJ Rivers Inlet, and about 10
ainns from Skeena. The crn-
lxa arr all closed down for
y season. The Dunoan Cannery,
Asliakatlah, has put up 10000 Gases;
y Inverness Ctnnsry has put mp about
uu eases; CunninQham's Cannery,
Y Esin1ion, On Skeena River. has put
10 lipoO, and the British American
Essiae Company have put mp some
WV Tho Windsor Canning Com
| Any have pat up 10000. Between the
laasfles Il Is stimated that there are
nat 100 barrels Of salt salmon, the
| w 'esalt OF the seasos's catch.
THE MINES.
iAs news from the head waters Of
sNaa River, on Lerne Greek. is good.
= man. Jssse Hoptrustall, is reported
aaw taken cut Ia crevice diggings
N VI stA uouEns Aurt0 Afo
w " white men mining on the creek,
~ YEN OF the companies are making
a Wy, one realizing 300 q day to
sld. The gold is coarse and spot.
\ aad averaged $l6.75 per ounce pre-.
~ % shipment. The season of 1885
@@lences ~ on July LIST, when the snow
- ave disappeared, aud. owing to
9. 'sssoraole results of the diRgings OF
a q anticipated that the Skeeua
~ i.ids viii be scarcely less than
of oassiar and Cariboo.
1whsers Inlet, about a month ago,
affsns cannery. a man. a native of
working In the sawmill, lost
nngeFs of his right hand and left
aetiakatlah to obtain medical as
.,s aes On his arrival there mortiti-
- NAG Set in, and his arm had to be
ased. This was about the lst Of
THE WEATHER
NJ sn go Dry Gil the summer, and Geo.
oEts sawmill at Georgetown. be-
~ nesiakatlah and Fort Simpson.
- y oeen able TO run for want of