davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
DRY GOO DIS
Notions and Fancy Articles Prices Never Before Quoted
in San Antonio
Special |9C Sale, Friday, Feb. 9th.
Ladies Muslin underwear

1t has been our custom for years
to inaugurate
GRAND OPENING SALE
OF Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Muslin and Cambria Underwear,
for the FIRST WEEK IN FEBRU-
AIRY. Our shipments this season
are unusually large; qualities bet.
ter, and prices lower than ever
before.
At 25 Cents.
Ladies chemises, made of good
cotton and trimmed with TorchOn
Lace edging, sold elsewhere at
80 and 80 cents.
At SO Cents!
Cbemises, gowns, corset covers,
drawers and skirts; all well made
Of good cotton, and handsomely
trimmed with lace and EN- roid-
cry; these garments show values
from 60 10 IS cents.
At 20 Cents!
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Undervests,
never made to sell for less than
40 or 40 cents; on special counter
this week at 80 cents! Don't fail
to see them! A great bargain.
At rs Cents!
Gowns, skirts, chemises. drawers,
corset covers, etc., made from.the
best standard cOttOns, handsome.
ly trimmed with embroidery and
lace, and sold by many houses for
one dollar. W. lfsOn's Price 70
cents.
At AS Cents!
One hundred dozen ladies fine
isle finished ribbed vests, bought
at forced sale for about two
thirds actual value, and never
made to sell for less than 70 cents.
W olfsOn's Price 4S cents.
At One Dollar!
Don't fail to see cur 81 counter of
ladies elegant garments, that or
dinarily sell for S1.25 to S1.5O.
First.class in every respect; quail
ity, style, material, fit, finish and
make up.
Special bargains in finer garments
at prices CORRESPONDENCE low.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
Orphans Home Election.

At the annual meeting held this morn
ing at the Protestant Home for Destitute
Children, lat WestEnd, the following ladies
were elected as directors and officers for
the ensuing year:
Directors H. b. Adams, G..
s. Chabot. Chase, G. G. Cresson, M. Free
born, J. French, II. ID. Kampmann, +. NJ.
Lister, s. johnson, j. Newton, e. r. Nor
ton, r. Woolley.
PresideHt-Mrs. cWoolley.
Vice-P Presidents - Mrs. Lister, Mrs.
Kampman and Mrs. Norton.
Secretaries-Mrs.C resson and Mrs. Nor
ton.
TreasCrer-Mrs. S. Johnson.
Auditor-Mr. S. d. Scudder.
Physcian-Dr. Fischer.
Advisory Board-Judge 1. p. Simpson,
Hon. c. Epson, Col. FL. b. Andrews, Mr..
j. s. Lockwood, Gen. q. w. Russ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
TURNER NOTES.

The Turner's elected five new mem.
bers and three.applications were read
last night.
The new gymnasium apparatus, to
cost S., 900, was discussed and referred
to house commi ttee.
The annual mask ball takes place
Feb. q; the ladies' leap year hop
Feb. II.
Mr.. Conrads, the new gymnasium
instructor, has arrived.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
Dangerous Misunderstanding.

From the Washington Star
"There is one thing that bothers a
president of the United States which
L have never seen alluded to-" said
q Congressman yesterday to Star
reporter. "It has to do with shaking
hands; but the ordinary tedium of
the infictlon is not what / refer to.
There are, unfortunately, a great
many individuals in the world who
think it clever trick to give 8 pain
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
The Hayseeds.

A meeting of the Hayseed Social
club was held last night and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
August LANCE, President
Mrs. F, M. Gloeckner, Vice-Presi-
dent.
VIM. Derr, Secretary.
Anton Gloeckner, Treasurer.
Amusement Committee Misses
Nellie Landauer and Patien Meyer,
Messrs. w. A. Kypter and Chas. Lam
dauer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
BOWLING & FLOOD
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.

Cor. Houston and Losoya SITS. Telephone As
Prescriptions delivered to all parts of
the city.
Offices of Drs. Shropshire, Mcdaniel and
Bland also Veterinary Surgeon A. r. Bal
kan. Us All articles belonging to first
class drug store in StOck. S-l2-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
YOUR CHOICE FOR NINETEEN CENTS.

Pears "Glycerine," Colgates cold
cream, "Cuticura" and many other
standard rs cent soaps will be sold at I9,
cents next Friday. Tooth and Nail
Brushes, Whisk Brooms, Cloth Brushes,
Autograph Albums, Powder Boxes, etc,
worth from rs to 30 cents. 1870 1870
.......s AT 19 Cents Friday. S ..s..s.
Eight long counters of bargainsi Don't
miss this, the greatest bargains sale of the
season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03

Prof. o. A. Phelps, the liberal
lecturer, is now in Uvalde lecturiDg.
He will return and deliver two
lectures at Convention hall Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
For Friday Only.

1T pieces handsome double fold serge
= y plaids, new spring styles, and
worth ordinarily soc per yard.
l9 Cents Friday.
1co pieces elegant new Scotch and
CIV French ginghams. These goods
sell ordinarily at rs and soc per yard.
I9 Cents Friday!
One entire counter of mems, ladies'
and children's hosiery, all full regular
made, fast black and colors, none worth
less than rs cents, and many as high as
80 and IS cents, all go at
l9 Cents Friday.
+ Z inch Turkey red linen table dam
v Z ask, worth ordainarly 80 cents per
yard, and advertised by some houses as
a great leader at 27 cents.
lo Cents Friday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
SCANLAN In A MOOD
a Chat With the Unfortunate
Actor ar BloomingdaIe.
HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
he Says Bloomingcale Is Lovely Spot
n Whseh u ReSnpefase. and he Con
s.ders Dr. Atwood Gentleman.

OF ali the garden spots in or about
New York there are none uaors sllnriug
thaa the park surrounding the Bloom
hz,iale Asylum for the Insane IL IL
n1t, ho~eger. the beauty Of the seives
lawns. the beds Of brilliant blossoms.
ne magnificent trees with their wealth
Of foiiaee; not even the stately building
1sseif. As picturesque IN tia grimnsss as
"a old feusial castle. that attracts and
holds the astention OF the passersby.
They have eyes but for the unfortunate
beings whose mental Affections have
made 10 necessary for them 10 be with
drawn from the excitements and fric-
tons Of the busy world. and 10 whom
this charming site affords restfui and
wholesome, II not always welcome re-
treat.
They may be seen through the bars of
The high iron fence which incloses tho
grounds sitting In groups under the
The shade of the wite-spreating boughs
Of the horse chestnut trees. some read
ing, bat not always with an air Of pro-
found interest. others engaged with
hits Of neediework. "a which they give
indifferent attention, many with folded
hands gazing vacantly at nothing IN
particular, while others wander along
the winding paths. some istlessly, some
with quickened nervous step, which
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
DYsPEPTN's ARGUMENT

II ero~i. and that erewi marks the INIT ~
srnurse ut With airs. The bes WAs TO get III N
- fry = N edfct ~ ~soiA ~ - atsis> against
lt-buf netice hos different his tone AFTER
Hs'ne Bnrsorh plsed Eifsers
Il bare Suffered with dyspepsia for IN. last
Er'I am Nv ss he .<sena esst's , a.
feel gIte new nan
e. KNOX
II sAerwaed Ave.
Einsh.nfsa, v. u
Frsrs<tp 1ve-s YRS Fssfpss <vefs~s
PROVE fns f>ff fAaf Fsrsees Bsecs Eitfers
wIlt care Dyspepsia Tie reasen - ria n q
tanes tt~ stsrsch - nstarsl sesiea sns heep<
the ssetrr psss ~ TIA sfst<sn fY~~ sron8 s5as-
esaS {aeaftsiee
eev~ fsea troekssa eth aSspersss aaz
heart sssra&e fer ~ss rsAes sns fsrTs As ~
BET naf1 ffi>vf Eefsnss Fseess rseera Nas
! zen esfs afsrf tssfax tee sotffr~
ms kTgiK fHszfFR
Es~ae Mich.~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

clearly denotes state of mental excite
ment- Athletic games engage the at
tention Of the men, baseball, at present,
being the favorite sport
From time TO time the ponderous iron
gates swing back to permit q carriage
~ paAs In or out with . number of
patients a. occupants. always accompa-
nied by IN attendant Parties OF pedes-
TRANS, also, frequently emerge and en-
Ger. An attendant In charge, but the
portals are instantly closed again and
securely locked, not alone TO prevent
che sQrcss Of the irresponsible inmates,
bat TO guard against the intrusion Of
Sensational newNmongcrs and the NOR
hidly inquisitive. whose presence would
10 q personal annoyance 70 the patients,
many Of whom are persons OF gentle
birth and delicate breeding who, not
outstanding their unbalanced minds,
are keenly sensitive TO their mizfortunes
and actively resent being regarded Is
objects Of curiosity. For this reason
only those who have business with the
administrative authorities OF the insti-
tuition or are duly authorized 70 pay
1riendly visits 10 the patients ere 81
lowed - pass the porters lodge.
The writer possesses she open 50
same" of long acquaintance with
s'the powers that be-" and was recently
accorded the privilege of passing day
within the closely guarded precincts
- . guest. IL Glanced. happily, 10 be
the day for . match game Of baseball
between the BloominGtaales. under the
capssincy of DIR. Atwood, the physician
IN charge Of the male patients, and the
Morningsides. led by Mr.. Bradley, the
supervisor of the male attendants Tho
teams are composed mostly OF patients,
with few attendants 20 keep the bal
once. The Bloomingdalcs were neatly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Take dinner At chspiu's restaurant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

GAyLAy NAMES A BRILLIANT PLAY.
uniformed In dark gray suits with ma
room hose. belts and cap trimmings
Their opponents have not. "a Jet. pro-
cured their uniforms The game WA
played with skill quite worthy Of the
Polo grounds. and the spectators were a
far more de,orous crowd than the
eranixs who root Tor the New Yorks
They certainly did not betrag the syrnp-
toms Of chronic melsncholia that fire.
Qnently attack the emotional sdmircrs
Of the xisnts--bus then these teams
PLAYED ball Enthusiasm rose 10 high
Pitch cf excitement. however,. when
"Riliy~ Seaman. the short stop of the
Eioorindales. made a brilliant double
plav hy catching line Gv and throwing
. man ou- - third The applause which
greeted hun must have beea pleasant
Reminder Il happier days. The game
wss won BY she BioosninQ,iales. the
score being twelve ~ ave
~ course Seaman felt quite iabilant,
and the time SEEMED 81 prupitious that
an Interview with the talented comedian
was eagerly sought, on the ground that
he beIcngpa N measure ~ an admir-
inx public. but even the persuasions ~
Friendship faded 20 weigh against es-
sesiissed rules. s.d Nrs Seaman con-
~enz bad ~ BE obtained 80 zip the bal
snes favc-sb&y ~ sls- reauesA Thea
Mr. S-ssnsan ws> cssn<sls~si Ard err-
ss1srd ~ r~cesve The reporter ard 20
ehas little ~ his past. present ard
saturn Hs wss sccvsninxiy ssssr~si IN
seniige costume. II vhsrh h.u.s~crs~
sznclsinu Jacket wU . festazre. ard
nealness ADD reed tssts marked The snr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Try our Toe bottled olives; they are
fine. kIfIE4x's tanneray.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

The Lake Shore 4 Michigan SOUTH
ern Railway will cell excursion tickets
10 Saratoga and return July 5th 10
18Th, at reduced rates, account N. Il.
A. meeting.
For fuII particulars apply 10 ticket
agents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
DON'T REMAIN STOUT
YOU SEE YOUR STOUT TRENDS GROW
ING THINNER EVERY DAY.
They Are Using Or. Edisoa's OBESITY Piil'
and Bands.
NO DIETING-NO PURGINC

IL las been abunasntly proved that the Use
OF his a0n electric bands. or BIS obesity Pills
OF both. Tor which the axears Of this country
are the well-knssa arm Of Iering A a.. g
sshlngton street. Chicago, u 1sitr MARSHALL
Field 4 co., store. - the ese SAFE aud oaee-
tive Way OF reducing eerDnieDey. The OBESITY
Pills are mad from the waters Of thr ScrDsn
imperial elrtngs- xof elnfa~nt ownershp.
The bands or pills ase Used sepxreiesy. ana
make a RAPID and nealfhiui cure. Or. II psoA
together they help each other In aefioa and
obtain better results.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28
Members Of the National Educa.
tlonal Association.

For the annual meeting of the above
named ASSOCIATION to-be held ut Sara
togs N. Y. July 18th TO 18th, 1892, the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail
way-Lake Shore route-will sell ex.
curslon tickets to Saratoga and return
July 9Th to 18th, ut one fare for the
round trip, with $500 added for Nom.
bership coupon. Tickets will be good
to return until July 18th, with an ex
tension of limit for return until Sep
tember Is. 1892.
Stop-overs allowed at Niagara Fall.
and Chautauqua Lake. For full par
tlcnlars apply 20 ticket agents or write
A. J. Smith. @. p. A., Cleveland, O.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

v2iIn4e The isrgest and best assort-
VussVsS ment of these goods in the
city TO be found at Corl, Knott d Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Try "Killean's' baking powder.
guaranteed equal TO Royal or Prices or
money refunded; 25c per pound.
kf1IeAxfs E,aorppv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Portland Packing company's star
Holsters, BuruhAm and Morrill's fat
Holsters. BelPs Northumberland
Straits" Holsters Burgeols, New Bruns-
wick Holsters. and Machias Bay Holsters
at KrIrrAv's GROCERY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

X. II. Lee will call at residences for
clocks. II desired, and return them
when repaired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-28

Dehcaeies Of the season at Chapin's
RI sfauraut
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-13

COuSoQ uollUly Io UIeW Illd1y ldlSo Gull
cluSiOns. Perhaps Columbus state
ments concerning the newly discovered
lands were Overdrawn, but he well un-
derstOod the gold-loving Spaniards, and
hoped to delude them until he could
further his researches. The SpaniardS
were much disappointed when they
found they had to labor, if they were
to obtain riches in the New World
They, therefore, blamed Columbus for
not discovering country where riches
could be found without labor.
The disgraceful manner in which
king Ferdinand neglected Columbus,
will forever cast shadow on the his
tory of his reign. The one whose dis
cOverieS had enriched him more than
the cOnqueSts of his armies this un-
grateful prince cast aside like worn
out tool that had accomplished it's task.
When Columbus sought aid for his
fourth expedition Ferdinand pleaded
lack of funds, but fearing that if he
neglected Columbus altogether, it would
cause comment, he furnished him with
four small vessels and one hundred and
fifty men. At the same time this un-
faithful prince equipped powerful
fleet and presented Nicholas de OvandO
with it's command and the office Of
governor of San Domingo.
Columbus returned from this un-
lucky voyage broken with age and in
firmities. The pang of neglect had
sunk deep into his heart. He petition
ed his sOvereigns for the money due
him and to restore his honOrs and titles,
but they took no heed to his pleadings
He was now reduced to absolute pOv-
erty. His own words will best explain
his sad condition as he wrote in one
letter: "Ireceive nothing of the revenue
due me. l live by borrowing" In an
other he says: Little have profited
by twenty years of service, with such
tolls and perils, since at present [ do
not own roof in Spain. If / desire to
eat or sleep [ have no resort but an inn
and for the most time have not the
wherewithal to pay my BILL
His own distress made him feel more
keenly the Sufferings of his followers
for in one of his letters he says: "They
are poor and it is now nearly three
years since they left their homes. They
have endured infinite tolls and perils
and they bring valuable tiding for
which their majesties ought to give
thanks to God and rejoice" Soon after
he wrote these lines Columbus lost the
only true friend he had at the court of
Spain, that nOblest of queens, the piOus,
benevolent and virtuOus Isabella. He
made one more application to Ferdi-
nand for his just dues but was cOldly re-
ceived. This last sting of ingratitude
was more than his noble spirit could
bear. He left the court of Ferdinand,
broken hearted to die. c. C.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-13
Does the World Grow Better?

I read very carefully "Leo's" pes
simistic article on the above very inter-
esting question. Leo blames, and crit
icises the writers who opened up this
inquiry, because they were not "quite
sure" one way or the other. Yet, 1 am
certain one can hardly condemn man
for hesitating before he pronounces the
verdict either pro or con on such a
gigantic question. Leo thinks the
world is not growing better-ergo, it
must be growing worse. Progression,
or retrogression is the universal law of
nature. Nothing stands still, we are
either advancing in morality or going
back, similarly as with the arts, sci
ences, literature and other evidences of
civilization. It would be improbable
to enter into any controversy on theo-
logical, or doctrinal points such as are
alluded to, and covertly attacked in the
closing sentences of the last paragraph
of Leo's article. We will only observe
that study of the principles and ethics
of Christianity, will convince Leo that
the Christian system will bear favor
able comparison with that of his friends
the Chinese. / don't think the diShOn-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-13
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 13

between man who after years of toll
and by legitimate means has amaSSed a
fortune, and the man who becomes
fifty times millionaire in few years
by robbing the people of their land and
money. VIRGINIA LEAF.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-13
BE KIND TO THYSELF.

Comes the message from above
'' AS thySelf. thy neighbOr love-"
With myself so veXed l grow
OF my weakness weary so,
Easier may l tolerate
My neighbOr than myself not hate.
Take not part Of thee for lUlOle,
Thou art neighbOr to thy sOm;
The rag from HedUen that gilds the clOd
Lone thou. for it comes from God.
Bear thou aCith thy human clay
Lest thou miss the hedren-sent rag.
E. s. Martin.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-13

Doctor" said the dying editor, II
have one last favor to ask of you"
"Name it" said the doctor. "I want you
to attend the editor of the other payer"
Thought
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12
A 13.YOar.Old HerolnC.

An English miss who has recently
performed the noble act of saving a
human life is Gwendolin Evans, of
Birmingham, aged 10. Her opportunity
came while bathing on tho seashore,
and when Cholmondeley Thompson, a
London youngster of 10 years, over
weighted, perhaps, by his name, was
sinking in the heavy swell she swan
out and saved him. The ROYAL Humane
society has given her bron-. medal.
Miss Evans learned to swim at one Of
the Birmingham public baths, and can
swim a mile at n stretch,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12
EOW BRITISH WORKlNGMEN VIEW
OUR TARIFF.

While the American Cobdenite is
trying to persuade US that we aud we
only pay the duty on imports, the
English workingmen are quite sure
that it comes out of them. Mr.. John
W. TALL addressed a meeting of work.
'nzmen in Birmingham. England, q
few weeks ago, and assured them
that
The foreigner found here RI. e, 10
r gland FREQ and open market for
the sale Of his products, but he re-.
fused to us free and open mari ct
for the sale Of our products. Ii a
workman wanted to buy loaf he
must produce something in exchange
for it. and if he coull not sell his
article here no must sell it abroad. If
his article was worth Cd. abroad, snd
there was I'd. tax on it ina foreign
port, he mus, sell his Sd. article for
Al. less all the expenses Theref fore.
down went the workman's wages.
The speaker was like wise sure that
cheapaess did not he p the work., o
PEG. 10:
1t was aske': Was it not far better
for the workingmsn to be able to buy
his article at Sd. than to have to nav
81. for it? Let them look. re
rich people OF this country were sui.
posed to earn $4,000 900 POUNDS
't~rllng, the middle elias. ACC, OOO. 900.
and the working class 100000, 600.
How was the workman satisfied with
that: The real position Of fairs was
that the workman always produces a
great deal more than he consumed.
and, therefore, slight rise on his pro.
dusts would be great addition 10 b,s
'ncome, while in his purchases he
would feel It very slightly it deed.
While many workmen in this 6, untrv
were we'll off there WAS a frint e-as
Mahy, they were told, as a mi ion
who were always toeing the no of
pauperism.
American workingm n should stu =
the logic, heed the warning and
profit by tie experience of th .ir Brit.
ism brethren.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12
PAUL DEsCHANEL OF FRANCE.


The Famous Labor Authority Expected
Hero Before Long.
Portland tors.) telegram
Paul Deschanel, . member OF the
French chamber of deputies, and
special ambassador Of the government
to America in the interest o! labor
statistics, who is now in California
collecting data, is expected here with.
in few weeks. He will visit the
Northwest with the same object in
Wow.
In . recent interview the distin.
guished Frenchman stated that no
had been greatly astonished at the
power of labor organizations in the
East. Tho question was, he added,
an I'll. Important one 10 France at the
present time. and on his reports would
depend not only the future attitude
OF France, but very likely of other
countries.
"Everyw here the labor question is
the ono above al others, aud tie
greatest question of al Europe. The
object Of my government is to obtain
oil the information it can that will
shed light on the best course to pur-
sue. It il not ready to adopt state
socialism, and yet it is not radically
opposing al the soc,alistic measures
that have been proposed.
"During my visit IN this country,
which has been since September, l
have reached this conclusion: That
the citizen he:e asks for little. He is
free and independent, does his own
business and only works by association
with his fel'ow.laborers Tor what he
wishes. In this way he has acquired
power which, to me, is wonderful.
1t 10 . tremendous force.
1--WE have no similar labor organ.
izations ia France. We are, however,
subject to the labor troubles, and it
will be my object to show that you
are taking better caro- of labor questions
than any people l know, by simply
letting the laboriog people unite in
their own cause. This is the only
way. think. We can settle tho ques.
ton of capital and labor now agitat.
ing u.s."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-12

mo. 7-Int-rnational Press Associstion.1
YUKON RIVER, British N. w. T.,
June -, 1S0l.-The last letter left us
at the entrance to the draining river Of
Ah'k-klain. This stream has y number
OF names. When I passed its mouth in
1883. as the frst person in the country
bent on exploration. called 1t the
Newberry river; the miners of the
region, the only civilized people in the
land and the fiji st to traverse its length
call 1t the Hotalingua; the Indians of
its lower parts give it an unpronounce-
able name, while the Tlinkets at its
source call it the Tes'l-heen, the equiv