davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
paath Of Col. 7. j. Pioksns.

Col. Thomas J. Pickens departed this
life last Monday morning at his home
near Pendleton in the s9th year of his
age. He was at one time Comptroller
General of this State, was member of
the Senate, and was District Auditor.
All Of which places he filed with pride
and credit. .-...,S 80
Few families enjoy 80 much family
distinction as the Pickens generations.
The deceased was one among the few who
now remain of the old time South Caro-
lima gentlemen, "the example Of whose
lives burned like lamps OF exceeding
great brilliancy in these degenerate days
whose example kept alive in the dark
days Of the war among the descendants
and all with whom they came In contact
much Of that Old World courtesy and
refinement for which the gentlemen of
the old school were so famed.
Z "Of Col. Pickens's family it is scarcely
necessary to speak in Carolina newspa-
per, for every Carolinian who has studied
the history Of his State has seen this
illustrious name on most of its noblest
pages:
the old Carolina gentleman, true, noble,
so pure and upr18ntCa man Wno would
have cut his tongue out rather than not
tell the truth, "tho' it were to his own
hindrance," and withal man ofnlodesty,
courtesy and observation-disclosures.
"Col. Pickens married Miss Miles
and leaves four sons, DR.. Thomas Pick
ems, of Pendleton Mr.. Farnk Pickens,
a planter In Alabama Mr.. William
Pi:kens, Of Alabama, and Mr.. P. N.
Pickens, of Charleston, and four daugh-
ters, Miss Eliza Pickens, Mrs. Davant, the
wife of Gen. Davant, of Beach Island,
Ga, Mrs. Waring and Mrs. Miles; Col.
Samuel Bonneau Pickens, who was
probably the most generally beloved
man In Charleston at the time of his
lamented death three years ago, and
Ez6kiel Pickens who died at Greenwood,
s. G., years ago while en- route to West
Point, to enter that institution under ap-
pointment from this district, were his
sons. Col. Pickens was an intimate
friend and admirer of Mr.. Calhoun, and
from that great statesman he drew his
politics. He believed In States rights,
was never reconstructed and never pre-
tended to be-"
He was the son Of Andrew Pickens,
who was Governor of this State in 1916 ;
and was the grand son of Gen, Andrew
Pickens Of Revolutionary fame, the hero
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Ua, S. c., July l, 1894.

An old gentleman of Americus.
Ga. predicted that rain would fall last
Sunday. He says that he has never
known it to fail to rain on the 18th Of
June.
The Raleigh Chronicle says that Mr..
Fl. Pennel, Of Wilkes county, on his
seventy-third birthday, on the 14th ult.,
cut and shocked forty shocks OF wheat
from dinner time till night, and was still
as fresh and active as a boy.
1t is reported that the 267 students
of the last session at the Southern Bap-
tist Seminary, Louisville, came from
thirty States and Territories, Canada.
England and Germany. 1t is impossible,
saws the New York MaiI and Express, to
measure the wide influence exerted by
such an institution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Correction.
ORANaEpuRa, 8. C., june %, 1885

ORANaERuRa, 8. G., June 20, 1894.
Gentlemen see in the INTELLIaENcER
OF this week notice that I will dedicate
Zion Church, Townville Circuit, July 9th.
This Is mistake as to the time. prom
ised to dedicate that Church July 18th,
which is the third Sunday in July. The
mistake doubtless occurred by an over
sight. Please make correction In next
weeks issue end oblige. I will preach
the sermon third Sunday in July at II a.
m. Yours truly,
J. WALTER DICKSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Executive Committee Meeting.

The County Democratic Executive Com.
mittee is hereby called to meet in the
Court House Monday, July 9th next, at
II o'clock a. N.
The object of the meeting is to provide
for the reorganization of the party in this
County and for the transaction of such
other business as may be proper under
the Constitution.
JOHN G.. WATKINS,
Vice. Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
A Card of Thanks.

It is perhaps incumbent upon me to
return thanks to the railroad, including
the conduo1eAd train hands, for spec
ial kindnel 9hown the passengers on
the 23rd to Mccormick. Also, to assure
all who went down of my highest appre-
citation of their presence and most noble
department. throughout. Hoping that
about the 1st of October we will be able
to run another and better in every way,
to Augusta. Let all get ready for that
season when we can perhaps make 1t to
your interest to visit Augusta, being now
in communication with Mr.. Craig.
Very respectfully,
W. NJ. HARDEN.
r,o g N T,,}u1 1904
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

of the battle of Cow Pens. He held the
rank Of Colonel during this battle, but
was afterward presented with sword by
Congress and promoted to the rank Of
General
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

WAN7ED-Persons wanting first-class
place to board and convenient to Square,
cali on Mrs. Rosa Dahn, In the Dobbins'
House, on Whitner Street. 52-3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

-
sAs,ws, went to press last week the Court
yments ia the case of the State Va. j.
I SMimms Sullivan, on motion for q new
tlial. on the ground Of after discovered evi.
dence. The argumentSwa opsned by Jo-
:seph w. Mi Cullough, of Greenvilla, one
of the d: fsndart's attorneys. He wis fol-.
slowed!ty Gen. Joseph II. Earle, George
sE. Prince, Esq, and Solicitor Ansel for
the Stats. Msj. e. B. Murray, In behalf.
of Mr.. Sullivan, concluded the argument.
Judge Garyssaid he was sorry he could not
have reached different conclusiorl, but
excluding several afidavits, which under
the rules Of law in this State, could not
avail Tie defendant II q new trial were
granted, be did not think sufficient show
Ing had besn made to justify him In grant
ing{ the motion. ~ Consequently 9 new.
trial was refused. The case was before the
Supreme Court on appeal from the rul-
i1gs OF Judge Wallace, who presided at
the trial. This decision, leaves it just as
though this motion for new trial had
not been made, except another. appeal
maylbe taken from the order of Judge
Gary, and thus haye two appeals In the
same Court on the same case at the same
time, s. ss., s.
The annual meeting of the National
catIonal Assoc ociation is to be held this
year atsAsbnry ParlI, N. j., the session
beginning July 6 and continuing Through
the 18th. South Carolina is always repre-.
scented at this annual gathering by u large
party Of teachers, end this year, ths 1ndi.
cations are, the number to go will be
larger than ever. All the arrangements
/ for the trip from this State have beer in
charge of Prof. D. B.: johnson, the assocl-
atoms director for South Carolina, Su-
lsperintendent Of Education w. D. May
field, Superintendent p. T. Brodie, of the
ISpsrtanbu city schools, and Supa:inten-
dent E.. j.. Hughes, of the Greenville city
schools. These gentlemen have just is-
sued circular addressed to the "teachers
Of the South and their fiends,'' which an
nounces that the r. d D. E. R., In con.
nection with the Pennsylvania Railroad,
| had been selected as the official route.
The circular. gives rates, schedules and
other information. The fare from Ander-
son is $3.50. Similarly low rates from
other points. These rates include $2
membership fee to the Association. These
tickets will be sold July 7th, 9th and 9th,
tlimited July 10Th, but If deposited with
the joint agents at Asbury Park between
July 9th and 18TH, inclusive, may be ex-
tended for: return trip until Septem ber
2lst, 1894. The tickets will be good on all
trains including the Pullman Vestibule
| Limited .I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
IOCAL s NEWS

r. ~ esy $tkkk kkks{j *4t&*As
.. - :. ::
Ss1 3 777EyxIc S
-. :
;;,,,-,,,7, 49, 717TTli- ZOO.
tsSiA LII :. los4.
There wass q pleasant pic nio As High
3 hoais last FriSay.
The Cours ot Common Pleas adjourned
Il sine dts last Friday. $50: 3.
ss5;,s,s
Pine Tennessee. u srend a few weeks.
M% M%
East Monday was Salesday. but there
town. t,eef''' "eso =
The txo-montbs' old infant Of Mr.. e.
S WsBrown died last MONDAY night, after q
Mr. Eddie Poore, Of Bolton, spent last
weekin the city Waiting the family of Mr..
E. III. H.Pooye.
Ars. Df. y. g. Harris and children have
gone cown to- Cokesbury to- visit Mrs.
Harris parents. 81 -
last Saturday 70 spend s al lew " weeks With
her sister, Mrs. Mcintyre. -l.s.
ns -,
H Mural, ON t7reerville street.
~,
49, e q q 2. yfei,h leaves this afternoon
8 sor g Tip th.cngie the mountains OF North
SNss. .sss.>,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

+ Prof. ]. B. Watkins, OF Honea Path, has
been elected Superint lent Of the graded
schools Of LauIens, and has accepted the
position. He has been principal of the
Honea Path High School for several ears,
during which time he has given such en-.
tire satisfaction that the people of Honea
Path will reluc uctnntly let him 60. Thep
pills sent out from Hones Path have taken
high stands In b the various schools to
which they have gone, and In the posi-
tions they have been called to fill. They
show that they have been under . prof.
,cients as we'll ias 9 Christian instructor.
Anderson County had not a. better high
school than that taught by Prof Watkins.
We regret 10 see him leays the County.
we lose most excel)e i'lzsh, while
the educational interest vi IT, County suf.
ifars:a great loss. Honea Pa will miss
him. he had been:re elected principal of
the school at Honea Path, -but:after q care
sfnle investigat decided to accept the
place tsridered him at sLaurens. We COM
mend him to the people OF Laurens as q
high toned gentleman. an upright. and
wide. awake citizen, q progressive te,,chsr,
and asworfhy and deyout Christian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

Miss Louis Gillian, of Kingstree, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Latimer.
JACK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

The Sunday School of tina First Bap.
tist Chnrch -will celebrate Cbildren,s Iyaya
: r.oyt Sunday at 4. an =, An. ;ntereatino
.,sos.ss :, :: : h..,s sr.sn,o =. ond n'eas.
!ns t;ma,. antsc;nstad , s.. :! Tha 1ar;on. Sim.
4 s.dsy s sct.onIs % ~ tha c;tv are inv;tsd 70 At.
{ fe1ds Al add ress viii he made iov Rey.
az az -. =. u as.ef =.
onca there WAS a., bsam through tbe ball
z an The CnnTt Hnnsa st.enias with attach
5manfs ftst renresanteGIIt Ithe even Ehalanoe Of
einsfice. nor WARS that on, bien has flis:
s s snnasrai. q Noes I its disannearancei Indicate
shst inst;c. H. rnt. al - iniefarsI now as r.
.,es y.s-s ss,o I've wnnIi i;Ea. ~ sea tbe
w. III ~ = 'ee
Wis1 .si - e's'o e...'
49,, =, !. .., ...,..,
6eY. a. "a. e,s nas ueen innaseu M,sNt
anu son'en.au @ - III .h9 Pupae u sne tha ttss
~ - .ns .in9 t.sy iusaus 6 tTe
ass. ~. :! -, h;s =. s.ca. M
va tit;y,s ~ Smr A., ,,aonis lii 10
.sai ~ s,aa. s anI -,asr v;ti, NJ NrarshaT
s.s9, s.sI - IIai Tarss 1 90 nnius,aaiiv icve5 hv3
..1,sSs .'9a !" - =, : -
= 'l ou1 PoOp ee. p1s'.s
Rev. r. p. E1bank ks. chaplain of Ander.
ann InsIra ~: the Ins}enenGent sOrder OF
fOSa FsIi5wa veiIi nreschs a. si,sc;al sermon
hcS,ra tba" r ,oIoa and tha fr;eni1s Of the
s Ordm n, The EpisconaI Church next sun
day afternoon at O'Clock. The mem.
beIs Of the Order are expected to attend in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

:;ss dessrss illie s. Hutchinson and VIII.
lie Ms Rlchatdson, two Fnrmans UnIyer.
ssity boys asasa1s home epjoy oying thelrsvs;
cation They speak highly os that insti-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
The friends of r. MARCUS BuRRIS,,
would drespectfnlly annG nnce him asa can:
sdi6s4e Tor Judge Of Probate for Anderson
eonhty. subject to the rules Of the Demo.

sarslequestad to state that Sunday
sSpriNSs C4mpmeeting will begin on. .Au..
gust 9th and close on the 1Ith. Every
precautun has been taken TO secure good
s0rdMs and We shops much good vii :be7
saccomplished. - SsSsiIs
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCHs2 1894.

THAT pillow Of flowers on the easket
was presented by his Sabbath school
class all Of whom he brought TO Christ.
That cross Of flowers at tho head Was pre-
sented by the orphan asylum which he
befriended. Those three single flowers
-one was sent by q poor woman for
whom he bought n ton Of coal, and one
was by a waif Of the street whom he res.
cued through the midnight mission. and
the other was from q prison cell which
no had often visited to encourage re.
pentance In q young man who had done
wrong.
"Those three loose flowers mean quite
rs much ~ the costly ~garlands now
breathing their aroma throughthis sad.
dened home crowded with sympathizers.
Blessed are the dead who die in tho
Lord. They rest from their labors, and
their works do follow Them"
Or II 1t should be the more solemn bur.
ial at sea, let II be after the sun has
gone down, and the captain has read the
appropriate liturgy, and the ships bell
has tolled, and you are let down from
the stern Of the vessel into tho resplend.
ent phosphorescence at the wake Of the
ship. Then let some one say, in the
words Of my text, He msketh . path
to shine after him."
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02
Like q brave Man.

John Weitzel was one Of tho boldest
pioneers Of West Virginia. IA mar ab.
solutely without fear" one Of the chron'
iclers Of those times calls him. The man
ner Of his death was worthy Of that Gu
'logy. In the pursuit of his occupation,
that Of hunter and surveyor, he Otter
undertook long journeys alone-a reck'
less proceeding when time and place arr
considered-and was never accompanied
by more than one or two friends.
One day, while returning in q cano,
with n companion from an excursion
to Middle Island creek, no we hailed b.
a large party Of Indians AMI ordered. 3,
put ashore. Without making any repl,
he headed the boat for the middle Of tn
stream, and with his COMPANION mad
every effort to escape.
The Indians fred ON the instant, AM
n Of the bullets struck Weitzel in tn
body. Seeing at once that the woun,
was mortal, he ordered the other maj
to lie down N tho canoe, and then witt
renewed vigor. though his life was ebt
ing fast, ne pulled for the opposite shore
The Indians fred another volley, bu
without effect, and before they could re
load the boat was out Of range. Weitze
expired soon after reaching the banl
and was buried by his companion. Hi
grave may still be seen, marked by
rough stcne on which is traced In rud
characters, ~. w, 17S7."-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02
A silly Joker's Lesson.

Some time ago . guest OF n OF q
hotels sent old Mrs. Marsh to the South.
ern Express company's Office with an or.
der to the express agent to pay Mrs.
Marsh $50, 900 at once. The simple old
woman took it to the express Office. be.
lieving. as she always does, that the
money was due her. Clyde Glenn, the
polite and manly agent, took the note.
wrote across its back and sent Mrs.
Marsh with II to the writer.
When the man opened the note, he
found the express agent had Endorsed II
thus: "Will you not try In the future ia
conduct yourself Is a gentleman, remem'
bering that Your mother is or will he nm
old womant~ The thoughtless joker tool
the note to the express Office, called fol
the agentand grasping Mr.. Glenn's hand
said, II thank you for that rebuke."-
Tampa (Fla.) Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02

Difference Between "Chcsk" and "Nsrvs."
Many people use the word "'cheek"
and nerve" Of everyday v~ernacular, AZ
II they were synonymous and inter.
changeable. A bright friend called our
attention to this the other day by max.
ing o very nice distinction between them.
It's idiotic, said he, to use the words
"cheek" and ''nerye" a. II they meant
the same. Cheek IL no more nerve than
beauty Is brain. A man may have both,
but it's not usual. Cheek is active. Nerve
Ia passive. Cheek needs mouth. Nervl
very seldom uses one and then only Il
shut 1t. Cheek talks and acts. Nerv,
| thinks, waits and achieves. Cheek 4
sometimes admirable in Its ends, but 4
usually offensive In ito means. Nervei
never offensive.
Don't ever think a man necessaril!
lacks nerve Just because he doesn't asl
for what he wants. His forbearanc
may be the best proof Of his nerve. 4
cheeky man compares with q nervy on
AZ q sprinter Of q 100 yards dash com
pares with q 20 miles go.as-y0u.pleas
runner. Cheek Is sometimes a blessing
and sometimes q curse. Nerve Is al
ways q blessing.
In these days, when "faiing'' is . I'm
art, cheek has . better chance to vii
financial success than nerve has, ! think
But though nerve dies poor 1t probabl,
dies hsppy.-Donahoe's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02
Tho Gold Cure For Sore Throat.

A we'll known Portlander wears q
necklace and Is no dude either. He IL
exceedingly sensitive to sore throat, and
he believes the gold Of the chain protects
him from il. When he was married, his
wife found that he constantly wore q
string OF gold beads around his neck.
She had little faith in their remedial
property, and when the string broke one
day she was in no hurry to replace 1t.
hut her husband came home with q bad
sore throat, and she was 80 converted te
this gold cure that she bought him 9
chain that would be less likely to breai
than the string of beads. He has prob
ably worn gold around his neck for q
least 20 years, and you can't convinot
him that it's merely Q within. -Lewistor
(Me.) Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02

Hl
| GUS life on earth is aetruggle.
Shine! You know Of some invalid who
is dying fdr lack Of 40 appetite. She
cannot get we'll because she cannot eat.
Broil . chicken and take it to her before
night and cheat her poor appetite into
keen relish. Shinel You know of some
one who likes you, and you like him, and
no ought to be a Christian. Go tell him
what religion has done for you, and ask
him II you can pray for him.
THE FAILURE OF EULOGY.
Shine! Oh, for a disposition 30 charged
with sweetness and light that we cannot
help but shipSi Remember If you cannot
ba 4 evisthan flashing the ocean into
fury you con be one Of the phosphori,
doing your part toward makiNga path Of
phosphorescence. ThsA ! will tell you
wbet impression you will leave AS you
pass through this life and after You are
gone. will tell you to your face and
not leave it for the minister who ofici
ates at your obsequies.
The failure in all eulogium q the de-
parted is that they canpot hear 1t. All
hear 1t except the one most interested
This, In substance, is what ] or some ont
else will say Of you on such an occasion
1--WE gather for offices of respect TO thi,
departed one. 1t Is impossible 10 tel
how man, teays w wiped away, how
many buydsps he lifted, or how many
louls no was, under God, instrumental il
saving. His influence will never cease
We are all better for having known him
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02
Notice Of Sale.
Adam Morhart, Plaintiff

Adam Morl,art, Plaintiff
Anna l.. Trri-bis
william A.. Mitchell
Charles A. Mitchell
Robert n. Mitchell
James G. Mltchsu,
Dsfendsnts
Notice IL hereby given that In psrsuanes OF
al order OF Hen. r.. D. Beall. Judge d the dts
trict csurt. q Webster csunty., mede % !he
aist day Of October 1903. for the. sale Of the
roai estate herein after described. there will
be sold atths east door 81 the csurt. house IN
Webster county % the 18th day. Of March iees.
ut . O'Clock p. m, et PUZZLE. vsndue to the high:
est bidder for cash, the following Described
| real estate. ts-wit: Lets . and = u hleck I. ~
the original tsvu. new city, 81 RED Cloud.
Nebraska as shswn asd designated On The re-
corded plat thsreof.
said sale viii remain ope.. enc hspr..
y. y. MInkh.
r.. n. MCFARLAND
Referees.
Dated Februlr u. 1904.
Attorney for Piainti and Referees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02
N~laltruipg q Goat.

II must be conceded that Judge Koch
is q past master in the lecture language
Of the police court bench. A dirty loaf
or who had been caught insulting wom-
On In the Tourth avenue tunnel was be-
fore him, w~hereupon, bracing himself
for the occasion, the judge said: by
your conduct you have shown yourself
the equal Of q goat and the inferior OF q
jackass. Six m~onths."--Joe Howard in
New York Recorder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02
N0icc 10 'Tcachcrs,

Notice 10 hereby given that ! will
examine oil persons who may desire
70 offer themselves - candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, At Red Cloud on the third
Saturday Of each month. y.
Special examination. will b. held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat-
urday Of each month. (.
The standing required for I'd end
Sd grade certificates 10 the saSs-no
grade below 20 per cent, avssage 30
per cent; for 6rst grade sertidosAs-
no grade below 80 per cent. average
90 per cent. 10 oil branches required
BY law.
D. NJ. HyNTsa. County supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-02
Probate Notice.
STATE OF NEBRASKA
Webster County.

In the county Court.
KY. deceased. .
Notice Is hereby given 10 MI persons having
claims and demands against IMtheI. kaminnky.
late Of Webster county. deceased. that tho time
months from the ietl, day Of March. 1904. All
such pers0ns are required 70 present their
claims with the vouchers to the county tudko
fore the nth day of September. lSel. and all
claims 10 fled Will be- heard before the said
Judge on the 18th day of September. 1898. " .
Witness my .on,eial s'g' a'urs this nth day Of
JAMES DUFFY.
County Jud &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
INTERESTING SERMON.
Elder Charles Baker Will Tell Aslut
His Mysterious Disappearance.
BY The Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 2S.-A special
to The Gazette from Denton, Texas, says;
Elder Charles Baker, the young pastor OF
the Central Christian Church, whose mys-
terious disappearance shortly after his
marriage to Miss Carrie Dunbar
in June last, created such an excitement
here, has returned.
He says: 81 was not insane when left,
nor have / ever been. My trouble was
simply prostration supcrinduced by ex-
cessive work. / remember starting for
Tioga, kissing my wife goodbye and what
followed is a confused dream.
"My memory returned with the BURST
ing of an abcess in my head from severe
blow in the face. | am now clear in mind.
This is no sensation to me, but matter
of fact"
He will relate his version of his dissp-
pearance next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-28
MISSIONARIES NEEDED.
Schooner Nicotine at San Francisco
With $4,000 Pounds OF WhaIebOne.
Bu The Associated Press.

Bu Ihe AsSOcluttu ffeS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 2S.-The
whaling schooner Nicotine, Captain Til
ton, has reached port from Fox Island,
Alaska, after a passage of twenty-six
days. She brought nearly 10000
pounds of whalebone, bear and otter skins
and 500 pounds of ivory. Captain Tilton
confirms the report of the loss OF the
schooner Emily. The vessel was wrecked
on Marrayats Inlet Point, Oct. g. 1893. At
the same time the schooner Silver was
dsiven ashore in the sand, but she rested
easily.
In speaking of missionary work in
Alaska, Captain Tilton says: al think the
government should do something for the
Alaska people, as they are quite intelli-
gent and very anxious to live like civilized
people. The missionaries should he looked
after and good men and especially women
should 90 TO Alaska. Men should be sent
that native would respect; not men that
are filthier than the natives themse Ives.