davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
ASSESSED VALUE OF PROPERTY.
In Indiana 1t Amounts to S1,2S7 ,67S,-
S30.5O-AssessOr's Report.

The auditor of state has received re-
ports from all local tax assessors through
out the state. The total assessed value OF
all lands, lots, Improvements and personal
property is as follows:
Value or lands SAB l0l .l23
Improvements ...... ....-.--.....-.. a3l2,j00
Total ...... .---.-.-- ..-----..-- -S133 fl3,b-0
Total number of acres ..-..-.... =, $50, SO
Average value per acre Of lands. so OS
Average value per acre Of lands and
improvements $3.50. -.-------------.---. 3 rs
Value OF lots ...........--...-..-..S IA, 44,2S9
Improvements ...... ..... ........ los b,353
Total 5000. .--.... ------.----- SZSo,5lO,6o2
Value OF personal property 49,. 299, 952. 1872
Total taxable polls ............... S9i,207
Total assessed valuation by
local assessors .............. 81, 123. 676.l67
To which add the assessments made ty
the state board of tax commissioners,
which is as follows:
Railroads ...... ..... ..........S l59,24SS73 90
Telegraph and telephone COM
panleS ....-.-.- --...--...----- ZssoosiS -
Sleeping car companies Dos 800 %
Express companies ........... 1,225S9o -
Total assessment of state
board $50. ...............s 164.OO2O72 50
diana sS tsza6e s'. ...' u M sss 50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
AM Enaotive Notnhoolt.

A woman who is noted in very clever
set for her conversational powers was COM
plimented thereon. She said in a sudden
burst of condolences II feel almost gttilty
to take the praise to myself although l
know earn IL by downright hard work.
Where do you suppose all my bright
speeches come fromi | keep a notebook
ready at hand on my chatelaine, and every
odd or cunning or amusing thing that see
or hear or read, aud which think can
work up into telling sentence, phrase, an
ecdote, pop IL goes into my book. Then
study some telling way that can put them
10 use.
"Of course much tact Ia necessary in us
ing this bulk of material. ! try TO discover
whom am to meet and what their special
fad or subject OF interest may be. Then l
lead mp TO appropriate topics, introducing
them as adroitly as possible. Idon't think" !"
with a wistful look a: her listener. that
the machinery ever showsi"
"No, my wonder remains undiminished.
The machinery never shows. buffalo Ex-
press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
Slang In Dress.

A puzzled girl says, "How can Lke slangy
in my dressp I'll tell you, and then you
can see whether you are or not. The girl
who, because lace frills are fashionable, has
her frills wider than nybody else, who ac-
centuates the width OF her skirts, the brim
of her hat, who, because pink roses are
fashionable. has the greatest number of
pink roses and the deepest in tone. this girl
is slangy in dress She is the girl whose
dress tires you to look at. She is the girl
who, the very minute she enters room,
makes you conscious OF her presence by
the noise of her skirts, and who gives you
an overpoweripg sense of her having too
much to wear. That is one type.
Another is the girl, who, seizing the pref
ty fashion of cloth skirts, soft blouses and
pretty jackets, makes IL sianRy by having
the soft blouse developed into loud, stiff
shirt and the jacket made to look as much
like mans coat as possible With this
she wears masculine tie, q stiff, plain hat,
and unconsciously she assumes the man.
ners of a man. But as she is not man
she does not succeed in this. s.-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

A funny commentary on the difficulties
of child training was recently noted in the
utterances OF small girl, who was spend
ing the afternoon with another small girl,
each of the two counting little over 8
years to her credit In the march OF life. The
young hostess proposed playing with cards
as diversion. but was promptly rebuked
by her companion, who said; 1--WE don't
play cards at our house, and am not al
lowed TO anywhere II might teach my big
brother to be gambler, mamma says"
1t was not 10 minutes later, however.
that the little guest asked her youthful
hostess IL she didn't think it was fun to
fl!rt, and on the latter's replying that she
didn't know what that meant had the proc
ess explained TO her thus:
"Why, it's getting nice little boy of in
a corner aud giving him kiss"
The astnte mother, watching closely for
the mote OF gambling which might appear
in her big sons eye, had evidently quite
overlooked the very pronounced beam of
coquetry in that of her little daughter
Her Point Of View In New York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
whr Soma woman GROW old.

One reason why the average woman
wears out, grows old and plain before her
husband is that through a mistaken idea
of duty she lays out for herself at the be-
ginning OF her married life scheme or
plan OF duty and employment for her time,
every hour filed, with rare and short peri
DDS for relaxation.
This she follows religiously for years,
feeling that she has done her duty, because
every household event occurs regularly and
on time, while she soon becomes merely a
machine, thing without life of itself or
volition. She settles into her rut and goes
round and round on the same track ever
lastingly.
Can any woman keep brightness, origi-
nality Of thought and speech, or even mere
prettiness, with such a life, aud without
those things how can she keep her husband
and growing children full of the loving adj
miration, which Is the strongest chain by
which she can bind them to herf How
bright and jolly the neighbor's wife seems
when she calls In nine cases out OF ten IL
is because the surroundings and talk OF
your home are variety to her and rouse
her to originality and brightness of speech.
In her own rut she may be as duh as ditch
water.-Donahoe' Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

has proved very satisfactory and that Is
sold under various names, with slight vari-
ations of combination. Sterilized, con-
densed, peptonized and the latest sort
modified milk, which is an elimination or
modification Of milk elements 20 suit In
dividual babies these further combine
90 make the wet nurse less and less in de-
mand. and physicians depend upon her in
very much fewer instances than formerly.
Another change in the treatment OF bot
tie or hand fed babies is the method fire.
suently recommended nowadays by physi-
clans Of alternating several foods. Formerly
20 change in the smallest particular the
preparation OF the accepted food for any
baby was looked upon as most unwise, and
IL the little one was fed upon cows milk
the greatest pains were taken TO secure the
supply alwaysfrom the same animal. Ex-
perieuce has proved, however, that deli
cate infant will thrive. aud sometimes only
thrive, with varied diet, needing occasion
ally range Of four or five foods, on each OF
which IL may be fed for "a or 4s hours before
changing to another. New York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

A celebrated physician, on being asked
FWhat Is the exercise most conducive 70
physical beauty in womenp replied very
decidedly, walking"
Tennis he declared 10 be too violent, and
)oo much OF Il H. likely 20 lengthen the
)rms and make the height of the shoulders
Uneven.
Cycling renders women awkward In their
Falk. They gradually come TO move with
plunging kind Of motion the reverse OF
graceful and frequently cultivate weakness
f back which makes them hold themselves
badly.
Riding Is one sided, aud women who have
babitually ridden for yesrs usually have one
bip higher than the other.
Croquet really does not give exercise, and
hfter survey Of all the ways be knew in
which women take physical exercise he
|ponsidered none 80 conducive TO health and
beauty Of form a. walking.
IL ought to be persevered In and done in
Ril but the worst weather and particularly
ID winter.
II is The cheapest and safest too. A wom-
I'M may be hurt with ball at tennis. in.
turud By horse or bicycle or receive blow
|on The head from a dub at golf. which IL
how being indnleed In BY women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

IN une mountain passes the snow was four
feet deep Kit Carson had crossed the ST.
erns 20 Suffers fort Is years previous, and
he talked hopefully to the men in favor OF
Captain Fremont's project, helping TO
maintain courage and discipline IN the
band. Their hardships equaled those OF the
severest arctic journeys. The killing OF
pet dog provided feast for the whole camp.
II showed continuously for days at time.
Roads were broken by men on horseback
IN light marching order. passing back and
forth until a hard bed was inaae for the
weak or heavily burdened men and ami
mails. Sometimes horses broke through
and fell, half buried In snow. Then, with
shovels and mauls, the men labored until
q stretch OF hard track had been beaten.
In the middle OF February the expedition
passed the crest of the Sierras. The ther-
mometer was below zero except when the
sun shone. Then the snow melted into
pools and streams aud quickly froze as the
suns rays were cut off. The animals nearly
famished. Their only sustenance was wild
grass. The night was usually passed in
green Rullies and ravines. where the starv-
Ing beasts fed all night while the men
rested. IL became a question OF grass or
death for all hands. Carson, the indefa-
tigable scout, who Travelled on ahead, an
nounced his discovery of green feeding
places with the joyous cry, ''Life yet, life
yeti have found hillside sprinkled with
grass"
The draft animals which fell exhausted
were butchered for food. Fremont consent
cd to every sacrifice to save the lives of his
men, exacting the pledge, however, that in
the worst straits they would not resort to
cannibalism. Several men were crazed and
wandered from the route.
On the sth of March the expedition
reached Suffers. on the Sacramento. In
crossing the Sierras Ss horses and mules
had perished and one man was missing
Suffers mammoth farm was capable OF
entertaining the whole company and reft-
ting the expedition for return. In March,
ls44, Fremont resumed the homeward jour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
WOMAN AND HOME.
NILS M BUSINESS MUST UNDER
STAND WHAT IS REQUIRED.

me rrness Hospitaiity-s Reasons Why
women work-Exercise For Women.
. bottle Fed Babies--why Some Women
Grow oid--siang In Dress.
But. girls, II yon don't mean TO make a
*boroaRh business Of the occupation you
E&ve chosen. never, never, never begin to
|be occupied at all. Half finished work will
|do for amateurs IL will never answer for
The bracket you are saving
Nor New Years present can hang little
krooked on it's screws, and you will be for
|xiven for the Iove's sake found therein by
.he dear hearts to which you offer IT, but
the frinket carved for sale In the Sorrento
rooms must be cut as true as a rose leaf.
Kou can be a little shaky as to your Ger
nan declensions in the Schiller club, which
kou join so enthusiastically after leaving
kchool. and no great harm ever come OF it,
bat teach Schiller for living, and for each
Native case forgotten you are so much
money out Of pocket.
People who pay for thing demand thor
buRh workmanship or none. To offer in
bomplete work for complete market price
ts TO be either cheat or n beggar. Tho
tcrrible grinding laws Of supply and de-
|nand pay and receive, give and get, give
bo quarter to shilly shally labor. The ex-
tellence OF your intentions is nothing TO
khe point The stress of your poverty has
hot the slightest connection with the case.
An editor will never pay you for your poem
because you wish TO help your mother. No
customer viii buy her best bonnet or her
wheat -four Of you because you are unable
10 pay your rent. When you have entered
khe world of trade you have entered world
where tenderness and charity and personal
interest are foreign relations. Not ''for
Tor friendships sake" nor "for PHYS sake"
bor 'for chivalry's sake" runs the great
Fallying cry Of this great world-but only
Flor value received"
It is with sorrow and shame, but yet
With hope and courage, that l write 1t.
There Is reason for the extensive complaint
made By men that women do not work
am afraid that till time and
trouble shall have taught them better they
win not. Is it because they never have
been trainedS Is IL because they expect to
be- marriedi That it is not in the least
because they cannot. we know, for we know
HAT some Of the most magnificently accu-
bate work in the world has been done by
|romen. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

The water was breast deep, and the caval-
cade galloped in with n recklessness that
20 astounded the savages that they made
no attack. The cannon was dragged
through under water. The party halted
after crossing, put the gun in position on
line of battle, and the Indians made no at
tempt 20 seize the advantage.
The explorers travelled for weeks i2 the
unknown regions OF the Columbia and went
so far north nv 20 catch sight OF the snow
covered peaks of Washington. Late In No.
vembcr they SET out on the return, expect.
ing 90 cross from the lower Columbia To
the upper Colorado and then east 20 the
Arkansas. Two months OF hard journey
ing brought themto the Salmon Trout riv.
or. on the eastern slopes of the Sierras i'm the
latitude Of San Francisco Deep SHOWS aud
extreme cold had forced them into the tenn
perato slime OF the Great Basin.
An examination OF the horses showed
that they could not hold ont To recross the
Rocky mountains eastward, and in spite of
the most terrible warnings of the Indians.
Fremont decided TO break through the 81.
erras 90 the valley Of the Sacramento la
the hope Of finding Captain Suffers fa-
nous Mexican settlement. The Indians met
spoke in unknown tongues and communi-
cation with them was by signs. The tribes
were at war with one another, and those
impressed or hired as guides would not 40
above n days journey from their Villages
The only food 30 be obtained from them
was pine nuts. and re- the voyaQeurs were
Lying chiefly on peas tie cravings of hun
yer added 10 their distress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
Goon rnsto In Dressing.

The cleverest woman In the matter Of
dress is the plain woman who contrives
never 70 let you know she's plain. To be
successful In this respect one must have
natural good taste. It's no use 10 put one's
self entirely in tho hands o. a good dress
maker. Dressmakors need directing. They
can't be expected 20 know customers
weak or strong points as we'll as she should
know them herself
All women except those with hopelessly
bad figures and no throats pay for dressing.
a gown is usually becoming II II is the
same color as the wea-or's eyes. A bright
bandeau under the brim Of a hat Is apt TO
have an improving effect Good taste Is a
thing 20 he thankful for Those who pos
sess IL are inclined 10 value IL too lightly
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
sToNINaroN DIVISION,

Express trains leave PROVIDING as follows,
NEW YORK - IS. 25 A. NJ daily 10 90
TtimfredJ II u A. n. IS. % (imited) 9 80
y, ~ daily
NEW YORK. via Stenington Line - 10, so
Pm. daily. except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
INGT0N via Harlem River-l0 90 A. IL, As
Pm. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T l3 A NJ. (express dailyl Is
Qoc. exp) 10 90 (exp,. IL 80 limitedl. IL ID
A. NJ (exp.) Is (exp1. 05 Qimited), 20
texp. daily. s.is texp. daily y. M.
NEW LONDON = IS. I 25 A. NJ daily expl,
8 40 (accom) 90 taccom. sundays only. 3 10
0oo exp). o 80 (accoml 10 90 (exp). 10 so dim
ledh IL Is A. ~, texpe 70 laccom). 40 texpl
05dmitedi 3 80 (toc. expJ SO (socom. sun
days only, 10 (aceom). 20 Z. NJ. (exp dalyl
asp. NJ. lexp daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

A New York policeman arrested a man
the other night for looking mysterious. He
took his victim 20 police station where
search revealed that the person was wear
Ing three suits OF underclothing. two pairs
OF socks. two hats, five suits Of clothes, with
a silk handkerchief In the pocket Of each
suit. Two overconts were slung over his
arm and in his hand lie carried several
pairs Of gloves The man was detained
while the police looked mp The owner Of the
clothes Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence follows;
WORCESTER - as (express) 80 (accom) 10
accom- II 80 m ccoml 80 (exp) go (exp
TO Woonsocket) AS Qoc exp 90 D m accom-.
sundays-s 80 n. m. accom- 90 IN taccom).
MILLviLLE-7 80 s as 40 ii 30 m. 100 400
t20 b45 O0pm.
Sundays 80 n m 90 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION. 30 S45 o1o 10 Is
IL 80 m 90 3 90 4 90 $50 5i6 545 7l5 500
ii 25pm.
Sundays 80 1000 m Ie o5 500 6 90 200 rs,
930pm.
wooNsoCKET-e45 30 $40 pIo iois nso
am 90 /; 50 500 800 420 SIS 5f5 us 500
IL 25 pm.
Sundays 30 1000 m 1905 5 90 600 2 90 z 90
e3Opm.
GEO. L. CONNER. A, c. KENDALL
Pass'r Trsfc Manager Genr Passr Agent.
h. q. ALLEN,
Gen'l. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

The best lounge that even the most lux
urionsly minded womaR ban have Is .
frame supporting good single width
spring bed and regular hair mattress.
For about s. a cot bed can be converted in
TO n lounge at any carpenters.
For the cover, various things are possible,
but either an inexpensive Bagdad or an ex-
pensiye kelim rug will be satisfactory.
Bagdads which are really all that can be
hesired may be bought Tor 6, while 81 will
purchase very good one. Cushions COW
cred with silks or cretonnes that repeat the
solors OF the rug will give an air Of artistic
harmony 10 the lounge that no amount OF
money could purchase ''resdy made" at the
furniture dealers Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

REMONT'S fame
as a pathfinder
came TO him by
great achiev G.
IN ents sim pl y.
They were great
for the time, II not
great in results.
Marvellous deeds
are so quickly out
done that they lose
their proper place
in the chronology
of events. Their
true measure il 20
be taken by a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

Professor Keen says that the entrance and
exit OF bail from gun or revolver can
often be determined in the following man
nerG When the ball eaters the body, IL is
black with grease and powder, aad ON s,rik-
ing the skin this Is wiped oil. and there
fore leaves a dirty black mai on the skin.
and being clean when it ooiacs cut il does
MOI leave . mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09


why do women work." asks Walter
Besant. and then he replies that there are
y principal reasons;
Because their intellectual activity will
lot allow them to rest at home. Such a
Foman. for instance. was George Eliot.
Fhere are intellectual openings for them in
Kory direction. A womansof this kind
bay study medicine, science, history. she
bay teach as well as study; she may write;
|he may become journalist or an editor;
be may lecture. Any Of these lives are
sitter to such brain than the old fashioned
|ocial round and domestic duties, the en-
|roidery, the piano playing and the small
|rts. These are the happy workers; but
hese are not the average.
Because they must earn money somehow.
kmcag these are the unhappy workers, the
unwilling workers, who, so long as they
bave to work for a living, miss the life they
Fould prefer.
Because they want TO make little more
honey for dress or for spending. A very
considerable class.
Because they have taken up cause and
|eel called upon TO speak, act. write and
york for IT,
Because they have become advanced"
women, and they want, above all things,
10 show that they are as good as the men.
Because their home lives are so deadly
hull and unsocial and lonely and vacuous
hat they want a change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
racted 10 Sci nt. "a. la03.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rected to Sept. "a. 1893.
Trains leave PRoyIDENCE as follows
For BoSToN-S os. III 40 A. H.. 20 p. NJ RE-
HYbE fAhk. AAiPoLE1s \ 3 Ss ii 40 A. Nj .ao
TkASKkWpEETrsspqS 81 II Il 4 40 ,Ayaft,s ,RPsM
MlkfoKpcs cs A, H., ! 20 p. N. ~
kkEEhIdihaqfgg99iMLE kkEEhIdihaqfgg9iMLE Il 10 80 !, IS Nj
oE4SsToS SATISK AT ~ 6s ElvEE POINT CENTRE.
oHlKIAxS-1 Il T. Z & 10 10 o' 10 iisd IL + Nj aa
P9StisAs 4, s. AaSTiS a iS:S! SSthipsicK-'ia nSAM
ASJho9NYaa7 70. Sio IL IS An. an $50.
sSSair. 6 sG IN oSht6' ~ { y sTERLlSe-7lo sloAM
co1sHNfSSGY.r : rsREENl. Moosup. pLArNrIELp
Il I9g 10 ~; AZ % yts. 80 r; "a: ,,,
&IILiSAsF1EGa5 5SAtri2a g. S2Vpa :. il
RWtlFf5IsSSs1 RtSIf5SSHSRs1s r FishkfLs y 81 s
ff22hExbhLPRfi f2hEwiShLP5R Va Nj hf6nShsEGPPsE-, Il 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER souTHBRlDaE
ciaiiickoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURs
pHAsSoks ASR kslk kIb fs ST2kksHsbArE L STATIONS
only All iSf Lssss sS fss'S.ss: e ss;n,a IS 5i5
Tram, for Boston ,eave east end OF Union
Street Depot. Provideace.
s.Saturdays only, s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providsncs nmitsu
sb Genus, unlimited tL . -.
@. woFFUTT. sues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations 90. 10 90 IN.
I2 is. 25pm,
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 a m. e5 m.
Taunton and New Bedford, 90. Is. y 20 M
~ O5. 9 rs. 8 U6. o 22. 10 o. pm.
Sundays, As a IN. 80 pm.
Middleboro I5 IN; az os. rs. obpm.
Plymouth IS M 12 05. 3 GO o IN
Points ON Cape Cod Is M 8 20 m.
Cottage City v Ia New Bedford. l2 o5 pm.
Nantucket. via Woods Holi rs m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

Hospitality shares what it has 1t does
bot attempt to give what IL has not. The
fnest hospitality, it has been said, is that
vhich welcomes you to the flreside and per-
nits you to look upon the picture of home
lie so little disturbed by your coming that
|ou are at once made to feel yourself part
& the little symphony-the rare bit of color
nst needed to complete the harmonic com
ination. With this fattering fact inn
|ressed upon your memory you will hardly
Is able to recall the material adjuncts of
be occasion. 1t Is sign Of gross nature
b measure hospitality by the loaves and
Ishes, forgetting the miracle that goes
Nth them. And it is equally a mistake
or host to be afraid to offer humble en-
when richer offers are beyond
Iie means
TO refined perception. "the life is moro
han the meat" and the personality Of the
lost, not the condition of his larder, de-
ides whether or not it Is an honor to be
|fs guest Delightful though it be to be
|ble to afford ones guest rare and beau
kful entertainment, one must dismiss the
Len that graceful and acceptable hospi-
atty depends on material things. Sir
Aunfal, sharing his crust with the beggar
B The gate, was still Sir Launfal. The inn
overished hostess may preside at her fru-
a board with the spirit and the manner
( queen. whereas the coarse flbered vul-
|arian vainly heaps his platters with choic-
st game and rarest fruits, the while he
exves the banquetk like the churl that he
New York Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

700 745 express and 55 m and l2 40
4ooa 80 expires and (via New York boat at 6 81
pm. Sundays for Fall River 90 IN q 80 d IN
Newport tvIa New York boau 80 pm.
Warren and way stations ut 7 % a. express 8 30
and 90 m and i2 40 90 W 4 80
express 80 IS 90 and IL so y. IN.
Sundays at 90 a. m. and 81 y. m.
BRISTOL i5 express. 81. o 55 a. m, 12 40 8 OF
80 express 80 Q 35. 8 90 and IL 80 D. m. Sun
days 90 A. m. and 80 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence at
40. and IS. 10 aud 35 a. m. IL 20. 3 40
$40. 10. 5 10. o Is. and 40 u. IN. Leave Mao
ket Square at IL o5 p IN.
sundays At9 25 a. m. aud 10 .. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
THE PATHFINDER.
FREMoNT's DARING TRIPS AcRossTHE
ROCKIES AND slERRAs TO THE SEA.
He Dehed the Warnings of Indians and
Trappers aud the Terrors OF Mountains
Buried In Snow Until "A Southwest Pass
Was Found To the Pacific.

fCopyright. 1893, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l