davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

cash and October SiHc; December S3LiC May
SSkC. Corn dull; cash $50. Oats steady; cash
2ic. .CloverseGd active; CGbh aud October 81 39i
November 81 3y7ai December 81 co. February
81 A0lS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

Through Tickets aud baggage Checked 70 ali
poiplS, For rates and other lnlofmR lion, AddfOtS
"" FHBD itJsEMEE, I. y. A., WhSeIibS,
", II, Osborn, 8, +, A., Poinsfoy, b,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

GLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
NRAiLR0AD,-Untef schedule IL effect May
Ard Ilihe, For Ptttabutsh, chicago aud Ul6ye.
Dhlbako and CleYtllnd, lii2 p, N, fOf PlliE
bnIgb and New York, 0ibi p. m, For BteubeI.
willie, BiB8 a, M
on saturdays Q1ly-f0f EAll LIVERPOOL, O,il
p, mai from RAlt LIVERPOOL, Hip. hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
Health isWealth

On. X, G, WARS NkRyE AND BRAIN ThEAT.
MINT, = guaranteed specific tOt llysletlA, Dllll'
ness Conyyl.iona tits; Nervous ,, aSSlialg Il.
iiHO VI alcohol Vt tobacco, WAtelulnpes, Mental
Depression ROilthlug VI The Brain feAIlllhg IL
Insanity aud lpadltig 10 misery, decay aud
death, Premature old Age, hartcnhFt1. lpW Of
Power il either teA, Involuntary l.ptses and
brain, RHli.Ab1sc NJ qvet.indlilgpuCC. tNrh boz
contains tile mouths Treatment, 20 a box,
ar 0iE boxes LOT a. co. tent by mall prepaid on
feceiht Ot prIte, WE0uAR NETEE SIX lOXES
10 cure any case, with each order received by
Ia i6f III boxes, accompanied with u %, We
will send tho purchaser Oilf written guarantee
" refund the money II the lfeAiuiell docs moi
FliOrl a nliiU, Guarantees issued ONLY BY NO
AN HG2rE ~, PtEE sHd 9HIS s' iiv ~
WHEELING, ", Va, fg2h ffhAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Cattlc -l.eccIpts 10000 head
shipments 1000 head; market higher for good
others weaker; choice TO eXtta bCcvtS 81 bOnih O
steers o. 0Oat 40; StnCEers and feeders 81 9OA3 09
COWS, bulls aud mixed 81 0gal s.: Texas cattle
81 bia2 81; western rangers g lNn3 50. Hngs-Re
CelptS 1900 head; shipments |, 800 head market
weak aud l0al0c lowGri mixed 81 6pab 10; heavy
81 0Oai 90; light 81 l0Al 81; sklps 81 hOai 10
hGGp-IGCclpts 000O head shipments 2,OOl
head; market slow; western IS GVGI 25;Tcxani
81 0Ca4 10; lambs 81 OOaS 10.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct. 2,-CattlC-RecGlptl
10 head; shipments 1850 head; market dull
prime 81 2iai 30: extra to good 50 gba4 w; good
feeders 81 76R3 Is; ElOCkers 81 O0a2 30; common
81 bOl3 90. lIOgs-lIeceIpts 2,40O head; ship
mentS 900 head; market fair: best light York
Crs 81 S1ai 90; iair 81 Gal 70; medium aud light
phiiadelphIaS 81 dat 70; heavy hogs 81 GQai O.
shGGp-Recelpt' i,G00head; shipments GOO head
market dull but all sold; prime 81 6Qai 70; fail
TO good 81 OOa4 90; lambs 81 bua0 ".
CiNCISSATI, o., Oct. 2-llogs lower; com
mon and light 81 95Ai CO., packing and butcher
81 l0a4 Is; receipts $3.50 head; shipments TX
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

Tho best salve In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulCetg, salt rheulny fever
sores, telter, ChRpped hands, chilIlhing,
coFnG, and all skin etupuotB, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
II 10 guaranteed 70 give perfect satlBlac'
ton, OF money refunded. Price 2bcehiH
per box, For Balo BY Logan Drug o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
po non surrnlL Ar IoNoEn.

Knowing that a cough can To checked
In day, and the first stages Of Consunp'
ton broken Ii q week, we hereby guar.
antee Dr., ACker'g English Cough Rem.
edy, and will refund the money 10 all
who buy, take II a. per directions, and
do not and our statement correct. For
sale by Logan Drug Co., ]. +, Goodwin
4 Co., o, H GoetSe, A. T, Young, John
Coleman. DAw.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

MANY young children become posi-.
lively repulSlye with sore eyes, sore ears,
and eCald bead, Such Affections may be
speedily removed by the use Of Ayers
Satsaparilla, Young aud old alike OK.
pefi.ehpe tho wonderful benefits Of this
medicine. pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
FINANCE, AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money aud stOcl
Markets,

Markets,
NEW YoRE, Oct. 2-Aoncy on call stringent
ranging from to 10 per ceut; Inst loan per cen
closed offered at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 65Sa7IS per cent, sterling Exchange quiet
but weak At II SztalS7, Sales ls7,7S5 shares,
The bnllIhh feeling IN tho stock market was
quite pronounced this morning, nOtWithStnld-
log the condition Of the money market, Open
Ing prices We're shade higher than last even.
Ing, though wheeling lAks Erie preferred was
an exception, advancing u per cent, The deal
hugs were rather restricted, however, aud Atchi,
son, Reading, Louisville 4 Nashville, St. Paul
aud Sugar m0nOpOllEed the greater portion Of
the business done, Manitoba was strong
throughout, The money market etsed or ma
teTllly IN the last hour and prices cEept up
ward. There was no special feature, however,
aud the close was quiet and firm at close TO tue
opening figures, The list Is generally higher,
Sugar Is up ~ Manitoba 2, Canadian Pacific
~ and Pullman "a per cent
Railroad bonds more RctIYej sales sS7sS,00O,
Government and state bonds dull aud steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
IN THE DEPTHS.

It was not a very cheering thought
that the volcano might resume activity
at any time; and we would be like the
Greek philosopher who persisted in Mt.
Etna. But we dismissed that as i'm.
probable, and continued TO 60 down
from one depth to another, until wehad
descended six hundred feet into the
crater. This was as far as we could 60.
Us all tho lower caverns we're full OF
water. In the bottom OF the deepest
cave that we could reach, there was
little lake, about one hundred feet long
and thirty wide. II was fifteen or twenty
feet deep, and 80 clear that the bottom
was plainly visible. The MONDAY sun
could be seen just above the rim Of the
crater, and the long beams Of light that
came down through the gloom, fell on
the lake, and lighted It's crystal waters
and made them look beautiful.
There were many strange things, and
many gloomy things in these hidden
Cayerns. There were deep masses OF
snow that had driited in during the win
ter storms, and this was slowly melting
now. All round tho little lake that |
have mentioned, the snow was deep, and
came down 10 the waters edge, and the
drops OF water from tho melting snow
fell into the lake with o constant and
monotonous dripping. There were large
masses oil Ice hanging against the walls.
II assumed all manner Of wild and fan.
tasliC shapes, as 1t caught the stray
beams OF light, or hung In the semi.
gloom Of the eternal shadows. ] thought
Of DAnte's description OF that cycle Of
Ice and frost, beneath the cycles Of fire,
and how he had there seen the hideous
wings OF Satan frozen fast In the Ice,
surrounded by tho legions Of other de.
mons, all living frozen In the CONCEALED
watefs-speeChless, lnotionless, but still
alive and conscious OF their doom. II
almost made me question whether or
not Plato was not right In his theory Of
"Etefnal Ideas,n wherein he claimed
that imagination and fancy never pic.
Lured things but what had ACTUAL exist.
enCe somewhere. He said that the hn.
man mind was eternal, II knew all
things, and lad seen oil things, but had
forgotten all except what Il had seen
during this life Tho believed In transmit.
grafton oil Bouls and Imagination and
fancy was simply the recollection oil
something that had been forgotten. II
ID d beautiful theory, and II came vtyidly
10 my mind when ! saw the hIdeouH
forms OF Ice about mo, and saw how 40.
Cutalply Dante had described them al.
though lie never saw them. Plato would
explain II by saying that Dante's SOUL
while bis body slept-had visited this
crater and had seen these forms.
GLOOMY AND TEARFuL,
But I baniShed these old theories and
stpetetillohB from my mind, They
made me aifaidE-almost, The Cavefnl
were gloomy and deAthlike enough any
way, without calling up all these old
iahCleG Of dead poels 10 add more gloomy
teItots 10 them.
We found a place whore tue mountalE
had been butSt open and there was
huge crack leading from the bottom O.
the crater 10 the outside Of the noun
tain, The water that accumulated iron
tho melting snow, flowed out through
this CfeyiCe, and reached the outside
world, This means Of o1ltior tho WateI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

We stood in wonder on the brink OF
the crater where we had first come 10 II.
It so far surpassed all that we had ex-
peCted to see that We could not atftst
realize It's magnitude. Whether we
could see the bottom or not, we could
not tell. It's sides went down nearly
perpendicular and were rugged, all
broken with assures and cracks, and all
Jagged with rocks like battlements and
hanging walls. We knew not how deep
the crater might extend. Large masses
OF crumbllng rock were wedged in
against the angular sides OF the crater,
and these prevented US from seeing what
was beneath.
We walked round the rim OF the
opening several hundred feet, and found
1t the same. We walked over burnt
rocks and crumbling ashes, and faced
the keen winds that whistled by us. II
was midsummer, but the air was cold.
At length We came to q promonotory OF
rock oYerhanging the abysmal pit, aud
by walking out upon 1t We could see far
down into the half.dark caves and
vaults, through which the subterranean
fires once forced their way upward
through the foundations OF the noun.
tain. But still we could not tell Rheth.
or we had seen the bottom or not
We would decide the matter by going
down, II we could find q way that was
possible. We found 1t no small diff
Guilty TO keep our footing, because the
rocks Crumbled to ashes as we would
cling to them; and the granite cinders
were treaCherous supports to depend
upon. 1t is always harder to climb
down dangerous preCipice than to
climb up; and we felt sure that, II we
could descend, we could come back.
Otherwise, we might have hesitated at
the prospect Of imprisoning ourselves in
the dark dungeons OF volcano. The
wall Of rock and ashes down which we
climbed reminded US Of the Charred in.
terror OF q great chimney. But 1t was
very rough aud irregular. In some
places there were caves and caVerns into
which we could walk, and again there
were overhaDging rocks, that seemed
ready TO break away and fall into the
darkness beneath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
ANOw Kind of Insurance

has been put In operation by the manu-.
iacturers Of DR.. PierCe's medicines. His
Golden Medical Discovery" and ''Fa.
vorite Prescription" are sold by drug.
glsts under tho manufacturer positive
guarantee. Either benefit or a complete
cure Is thus attained, or money paid for
these medicines 10 returned. The Ger.
tlacate Of guarantee given In connec.
ton with sale OF these medicines Is
equivalent TO q policy oil insurance. The
Golden Medical Discovery" cures all
humors and blood taints, from whatever
cause arising, skin and scalp diseases,
sctofulouB sores and Bwellingg. The
"Favoritc Prescription cures all those
arrangements and weaknesses peculiar
10 women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

BellAire 4 Zanesyllle Through Passenger leaves
BellAire a. $40 M, arrives a. BellAiFe At $50
D, m.
WOodsaeld Passenger leaves BellAire at A;2O p,
NJ, arrives at BellAiFe al 500 a. m,
6ummerheld Accommodation leaves BellRire
At l2;26 D, M, arrives at II ;1l q, m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
Medical.
SKIN CANCER,

Several yeRn ago was called to see Colored
woman who had malignant form Of cancer on
her foot. The CanceFTeW wOne under theprs.
Hcribed treatment, ind tho toes and one sldeoi
the foot were al length eaten entIrply away.
The patient could not have survived much lon.
ger but commenced the use OF swifG'S Spe.
cihe, and 1t cured her sound well. That was
three years asO, and there has been no 10
turn Of tho disease, regard swiN'S spcclasa
most excellent medicine for blood diseases Is
u. tendency Is 10 drive out the poison,
ARtAeFYtlle, Miss. VA, Z STAGE, MD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

1,ooSe's Red Glover Pills curo sick
headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, con.
ltipallon, Vbc. per box, 8 boxes fol 81,
For sale by Logan Drug Co., bridge Cor.
nef Dfigglltsi Wheeling, W, Va paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

when Baby VA ,lct, vS gave her ra'torIA,
When she VA chEd, she crlst TOT cSsIoriA,
When IhO became Mis-, she chung to cAStods,
whsa IhS had eaEldrOn, ,hs gave! them cAAtOFIA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
HONE AGAIN.

HONE AGAIN.
The way was so rugged that We could
not make much speed. We crossed one
mountain after another, with rocky ra-
vines between them. Sometimes there
were narrow giades covered with grass.
Each mountain we came to we thought
would be the last we would have to
cross; but each time we were disap-
pointed, and found that we must cross
others yet.
To our no small satisfaction We reach
ed camping place before sunset. AS We
drew near, we saw that the camp was
gone. The place where the Are had been
was all that was to be seen. The horse
also was missing. Nor could we find
any remnants OF provisions that had
been left for us, nor any note from Prof.
Frederick telling us where he had gone.
Everything was lonesome and deserted.
The only conclusion that we could
come to was that Prof. Frederick had
given us up for lost, and had set out
upon his return. II so, 1t would leave
US in a doubtful prediCament, three or
four days journey from the settlement,
and nothing To eat. But, we felt more
uneasiness for him than Tor ourselves,
as II was doubtful il he would be able
To find his way out Of the mountains
alone, while we would 90 out aioot in
half the time we could with a horse.
But, while we were standing there, we
were relieved oil our anxiety by seeing
Prof. Frederick coming out OF the woods,
on the upper edge Of the glade. He
looked like ono TO whom deliveranCe
had como after all hope had been given
up. He had moved bis camp after We
had set out upon our journey, and thus
II was that We had failed 10 see him.
The horse had broken away the same
day that we left, and was still at large
but Mr.. Selby went out and lassoed hin,
At daybreak the next morning we sci
out upon our return. The horse had nc
load now, and wherever the ground was
not too rough Mr.. Selby and Prof
Frederick took turn about riding; but ]
walked all the time. In two days We
travelled sixty miles, and came into the
region Of the saw mills where we sepa
rated. Irested short timO at Mr.. 0Ck
enden's house, and then returned to my
desk In bis office at the foot Of the noun
tain, where | had spent the summer
The thermometer against the wall stoot
at ll40, which was quito q change from
the SHOWS that had walked over a few
days before. HIN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINs-on and after Nay Y, lSSe,-RI-
day excepted. Monday excepted. saturday
excepted, Sunday only, saturday only
RasiaIn Rlandard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
KAHN LINE-EAsr.

0ETTIM0pFG0u pAmpOID
| RALl4MOhEH OllO hh!LhOhD-.
and arriyeat WheelingR s iolloWs-Eastern time;
MAIN LINE-EAsT.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
4:3o q. M, $40 and 100 p. M, daily, and S'UoA
M, excerpt Monday.
cept Sun ~.
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. M, daily.
and O:lO p M except Sunday.
ARRIVE,
From Now York. PHILADELPHIA and baltimore.
O:O5 and i2;SOp m. and il ;O6 p. M, daily.
ce S9S sunday. accommodation ''V p NJ 'A'
tjnfton Accommodation, 12:80 D. M. daily,
| an and 7,in n m eICont SUNDAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

NEw YORK, Oct. 2-Plg Iron firm. Copper
quiet; lake $40 IS. Lead steady. Tin steady;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
baltimore Live Stock Market.
CALvERToS sroCK YARDS, MONDAY, Sept 20.
THE SWINE MARKET,

THE SWINE NARkET,
Arrivals this week 100
Arrivals last wee "n",,.","..,,.,.""""". 1,Sgg
Arrivals one year ago. ,Ib5
REMARKS.
There lisa very light Offering this week, con.
Blderlng the demand prevailing ~ NIL tho yards,
and tho quality II generally well suited 10 tile
needs OF tho butchers, who want nov good neat
Western hogs TO weigh, net, 100 10 1850 lbs. All
the offerings were sold out NJ an early hour, QUO.
tatlOns for goOi hogs 0IfaGSO, with most sales al
G9Gc, net. Common rough hogs sold down as low
a. b1SE.
OF Tic receipts ,2SS head came over tho nAlll.
more & Ohio railroad, aud ,6Jj head over the
POnnBy lYaniA railroad.
CLARENoST LIVE STOCK MARKET, sCpt 90
All hogs sold IN these yards by L. A. black.
therc arc at gross weight,
Receipts this week 3,2lg head, against B,3l2
head last week. Good light selling at g. 20I do
heavy al q %; rough ut siOO Receipts Of sheep
and lambs |, $50 head; sheep selling from 10 10
iJiOt lambs from 10 10 o..
ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK
Al Cldnmoni stock Yards, VIA The baltimore & ohio
Railroad for irttk ending sept ~.
gao cars, containing B,227 cattle 10 calves,
b.i07 sheep and lambs, Nlg1 hogs. 10 horses
Shipments 10 New York Philadelphia 90, 400
cattle. 70 calves, $40 sheep aud lGnss Tvs
hogs, % hOitVS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
Educational.
COLLEGE OR WILLIAM AID HAIRY,

Chartered 1895 iS7I6 year begins october 8,
1889, Expenses need not exceed annually SlI3,
including books, board, fuel, lights and washing.
Send for catalogue. LYON q. TYLER, MA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
Trustee,s Sales.
VRUSTEE'S SALE.

'hSb1 49, - '~sA.@'
BIZ virtue Of deed Of trust made on the 18Th
dAy Of October, 1881, by Reason MazlngO TO The
undersigned trustee, aud oil record among The
public land records oil Ohio county, West Ylr
tinlA In deed Of trust book q, folio 20, Will on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1880,
BEGINNING al ~ o'clock q M, at the front d0oI
81 the Court House Oi Ohio county, West Viz
GinlA In the city Of Wheeling, proceed TO sell al
public suction the following described real cs
late, to Wit: A certain lot OF tract Of land stu
As In the town Of Clinton, In Ohio county
wet Virginia and bounded ~ follows: Begin
HlnE a pest In a tgrcG oil tho bank OF Short
efeCk thence S. 10 II llpOleS 10 u GtakOi thence
.. e. H,ba4 poles 10 stake; thence n. 9lko', f.
y pOlei to 4 stake In tho Potomac turnpike
thence with said turnpike n CO. ". u poles "a
take; thence n. So ". ia poles 70 locust
post In fence; thence 8 l6o ". 8,S poles to the
place Of beginning aud containing 80 perchei
more or less.
rARAs OP SALE-CASh.
The title to this property Is believed to b.
EeOd, but selling ~ trustee Will convey only
IIch title rs Is vested In nc ~ such trustee.
WM. II. CALDWELL, Trustee.
JIG WRHYTY, AuCllnn(RF aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
DlTsoN COMPANY.

yeAl WuAlINl NUIAt kIVuAlY NHlhNeu W tuV
new, complete aud most useful Music Books,
prepared by the
DITsoN COMPANY.
Bong Harmony, 6OCi 80 doa ! These We will use
JshovAhS Praise, ili 81 dO1. SOS, Cholts, &c.
Roug Manual, Book l. 20 cts; 81 hoE. For
book 2, 10 Ctsi $50. Graded
Hook s, 30 cts; $50, Schools.
Enenon'S Easy Anthems,
10 cts q 20 toE. Cholrs and
RnebOn's Anthems Of Praise, Musical
81, 50 dOS. Societies.
Tho above books are BY l.. q. Emerson, one
o. tho beyt living COnpllerS VI music books, The
music shy mRily composers.
GIldlcn's School songs livery popular
Voices Of Praise. llutChlnS p,.t.o
hAISe In Song. Emerson. MG Snns
10 CtS.; 81 20 doc unnSav
SonSS OIL Promise. TCnnCy 4 Hoffman SnhnnsS
70 cts, $50 dOE. ''"'V'''
sacred, secular, Anthems, 0lepS, which please
IatIsonSs, &c. 3 to 10 cts. each, send for.
NAILED ron RErAIL PRICK.
OLIVER DITSOS COMPANY, Boston.
G. II, DltsOS 4 Co.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

prevented the crater from filling to over
flowing, as many craters in northern
California and Oregon have done.
Gloomy and fearful as the scenes were
as we passed from one vault to another
In the crateh and climbed around the
edges Of the lakes Of water there, yet we
found one place the beauty OF which
surprised US 1t was nothing strange At
all, nor curious but being surrounded
by so many shapes OF death and ruin, It
claimed more than O passing notice from
US as we passed along, II was In the
very bottom OF the crater, on the margin
Of q little lake. On three sides OF the
lake there was snow, On tue fourth side
there was none. Eash-day during the
hour OF noon the sun In passing over
could shine down on this spot and the
snow there, for the space OF few yards,
had been melted away, The grass was
green-that Is, the moss was green. "
was moss, not grass. And few curious
and pretty flowers, with deep bright
colors, were blooming there, foreground
all around them, except for few ieeI,
was frozen, and covered with ice and
snow. 1t was a little plot OF summer III
the midst Of eternal winter. Even the
summer for that little plot could not last
more than q month or two, Tho days
were only an hour or two in length,
while the sun was passing directly over
the top Of the mountain, and could shine
down through the crater. There was
something touching and pltiill in the
scene that made o deepimpression upon
me as thought OF the cold, dark crater,
with only one beam OF sunlight pene'
trating to It's deepest cayerns, and III this
one warm ray oil light that little hand,
full OF flowers we're growing. | gathered
a few OF them, and pressed them in my
book TO send to a friend IN
the east.
We spent q couple Of hours in the
crater, and at length grew so cold that II
was necessary TO climb to the sunlight
agaIn. We made our way upward, and
once more found ourselves at the SUM
nit OF the mountain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03
TIE RETURN.

Ab@ ANA-sSA%'
l cannot give detailed account Of our
return to the settlements. We stood on
the top OF the volcano, from which the
whole region was visible, and we decl'
ded to return by direct line to the
mountain where we had left Professor
Frederick. We could locate II exactly
from where we were, and we counted
how many canons and how many noun
tains we would have 10 cross, aud how
long 1t would require to make the jour
ney. We made up our minds to follow
a straight course, and not turn aside for
unless clitT or precipice that
could not be gotten over.
We set out upon our return that same
evening, and passed down into q region
OF glades about the headwaters OF Kings
river. No adventures heiell US, and we
proceeded with as much speed as We
could. On Sunday morning we ate for
breakfast the last pieces Of dry bread We
had-and II was asmall breakfast az that.
On one OF the upper streams Of the river
there was a band OF Indians mining for
gold. They dived down ten or fifteen
1891 lntO lue WALeT unu DEOuBuL VI JUG
kets OF sand, and washed the sand and
1t from the gold. 1t was very
cold work, but they did not seem to care
for it. The water came down from the
melting snow, and would chill white
man to death in au hour, but the Indians
remained in 1t all day, diving down for
the sand, and carrying It ashore to others
who washed 1t and freed the wealth that
It contained. Toward winter, perhaps,
when the river Is too much frozen with
leo to be diyed in, these Indians will
carry their little store Of gold to some
frontier trader aud sell 1t, and in one
week not one dollar will remain Of their
hard summers work. The whisky seller
will have robbed them OF the chietest
plrt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-03

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow,
disgusting everybody, but uso Dr.. sages
CAtaFfh Remedy,