davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
COURTSHlP IN ZUNlLANO.
Women DO the wooing and Pop the Per-
iIous Question.

Tho ICwers freely extended the women
Of Zunfa are many, being particularly ia
vorable TO them in domestic matters and
everything pertaining to the home. These
peculiar liberties are manifest before mar
range as well rs after, for the alleged priv
.leges of leap year hold rule continuously
in Xuniland When one of the daughters
OF the tribe takes an amprouS liking for
young man, she very frankly confesses it,
and her parents are informed of her choice
Of n prospective husband. IL they approve
the interesting information Is impaired i'll
iue time to his family, and If the as yet
perhaps unsuspecting subject of the selcc-
ton is suited, in turn he makes, through
the mutual parents, an engagement To
visit his admircr ut her home. lie is re-
ceiycd somewhat formally by the maiden
and her family when something like tho
following laconic conversation ensues be-
tween the young people, while the father
and mother, with tho other members of
the household, sit apart, amiably pretend
ing not TO listen:
Thou comost, T" she says.
"Ycs. How be ye these many days'" he
answers.
"Happy. Gather and sit" And she mo-
tions him to n seat near her
AS ~ UtNtT luIillR hoopitt-iiAy 'h 'ic
part of a hostess when visitor enters
Zuni home she places food before him, aud
bids him loosen his belt and lessen his
hunger" But he appears preoccupicd and
pcrtakcs quito sparingly, to~giVe the po-
lite impression that he Ia n light eater--an
important point in favor of a prospective
husband.
Thanks. am satisfied, - he says after
dining off little more than birds rations.
"liat enough. You must have como
thinking of something. What have you
TO says" she asks cncouragingly
81 don't know"
"oh, yes, you do. Tell me, she coyly
persists.
I'm thinking of you" in whisper.
"Indccd You must be mistaken"
"No"
"1hon do you love mcS"
81 lovo you
"TrulyN
"Truly."
"Possibly. We shall see. What think
you, fothcry" as she turns in apparent per-
plexity To the family group.
"As you wish, my child, her parent
replies
she then appears 20 ponder the matter
for the first time, and after duo considcra.
tion Of the momcntous question consents
90 become his yi-lu kia-ni-na, or "his 10
bo, aud from that time on they arc as de.
voted GO each other rs are lovers in any
climc.- Noman's Homo Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
AT THE NORTH END.
Ran Into a Team While Coasting-Notes
From Capitol Hill.

Matthew RAey. a lad twelve years old,
could not resist the temptation afforded by
tho glorious condition Of Livingston street
for shedding purposes, so early last evening
he kept his sled running over the hard,
smooth surface. The last time no went down
the hill he did not notice until too late n
poddlor's horse and wagon turned out OF n
side street Before Riley could steer out OF
the way ono OF the wagon wheels had passed
over his faco causing n number of severe
cuts, injuring his nose and II was for time
believed he was internally injured. After the
young lad had been taken 10 his homo IA
physician was summoned who did not find
that any thing serious would be liable 10 re-
suit from the accident.
Two lads on double sled, who came down
Nichols hill shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon had IA narrow escape from collidng
with a wagon ON Charles street. The hill
though short is very steep and is as dan
gerous to slods as to bicycles.
NORTH END NOTES.
The police Of the Second station made no
arrests last evening but they secured three
stores carelcssly left open by local merchants.
The Young Mems Literary Association OF
wanskuck VIII debate with the Brownson
Lycoum nj the rooms Of the later organiza-
tion on Sunday evening, Feb. o.
Oficor Little suppressed a red hot argument
between "A number OF neighbors ON Douglas
avenue at :i5 o'clock last evening.
The No Name Club will hold meeting this
evening and final arrangements will be made
for the ball which the club will hold next
Monday evening in Sterling Hall, corner Of
Page and Weybosset streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
CorrecIc,. ~ Oct. IL. 1897.
:, Trains leaye PRovIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-6:2A, IL :55 a. m; RETURN,
wALPoL.E 4 q %, ii ii IS a. a. IN.
tRANKLiN-6:l5. IA 80 n. III. 5 % y. IN.
MILFoRD-6;25 II 5S a. m. 5:25 D. M
ARLINGTON-Fl2:u F5 :.l5. $50 n. IN.
WEST ARLINGTON : Fl2:Oa f5:3J. Fe:@
KNiGHTsvILI.E-Fi2Oa F535. oso ~Fll:lo
MEsHANTICU r-2:o5, 10 $780, -ei:io p. m.
WARRINGTON 0:0j a. IN. 05 i:2O.
cRkNs'ToS SyS' SS 'JI, Ii, ~ 2. n 90,
100 40, 5;5. 600, 7:l5, +tll 10 y. m
PoNTlAC---F6;4 40 a. IN. Fl2:05 $3.50. 6:3o
ARCTIC AND oUlpNICK--6:4o e. IN. 1906,
l:D, 5i5, U:O, F7:l5 +"ll 10.
ANThoNY-6;40. Q:O5 a. m. l2;c5 4:2l 5:3l
ooySNTsYi GREESE, = "SoNEco. ! SmSSosUF,
RdnacId I'm dag foi sS So@ s York o 1r"n connects at
sEMMIT;sS INT CIa 2q3 1sNr g. n ;iJ Ia ,S p o.N,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WIND
HAM-6:lo, 9.05 a. M. f:2O, 10 p ~.
WlLLiMANIlC-GIh g;Oo a. IN. Az 7D
HARTFORD 40. g;O5 2, m. 40. 7;l5p nj.
flS55kIidLl Kill y nEvWBOkG-gNsS VIZ .so a: m ~.
wHTERBuRRY, DANBURY 0.o5 .. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR9
pAse'oAG AN6 INTERMEDiATE 81 STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATIoN-6:i5, 9:3J
r1Ehbs G & sTSfioNIfa,&R "a fRo l2 E foo =. m r.aa
fb 30 p. m.
Leave Pascoas at 5:2S res a. m. 1924
Trans icave and arr,vu Boston. Old Co!o4y
Station. plymouth Div, n. u, ~. "A. a. II.
IL. T., knecland street.
]. N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
4 Pleasant Simple, But safe Enectuai
Cure For 1t.


Cure For 1t.
Catarrh OF the stomach has long been
considered the next thing TO lrcurable
The usual symptoms are full or bloat-
Ing sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery -risings, n
formation OF gases. causing pressure on
the heart aud lungs ana diiiicult breath
ing; n headache. nckle amp tite nervous
ness and a general played out, langu.d
feeling.
There is often foul t.ste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and If the interior
OF the stomach oouId be seen 10 would
show a Shiny, iniiamed condition.
1be cure for this common ana obstinate
trouble Is found in treatment which
causes the food to be readily, Thoroughly
digested before IL has tiLne To ferinent
and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces
OF the stomach.
10 secure a prompt nnd healthy diges.
ticn is the one necessary thing To do. and
when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap.
pearrd
According to DIR. Harlanson the safest
and Test treatment is TO uso after each
meal tablet. composed OF Dlastase,
Assptic Pepsin, little Nux, Golden seal
: and fruit acids.
These to blets can now bs found at all
drug stores unde. the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and. not baing "a
patent medicine, can te used with per
feet safety and assurance that healthy ap
petite and thorough digestion will fellow
their regular use after meals.
Mr. ~. j. Booher OF 2.l0 Dearborn st,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: "Catarrh T. a local
condition resulting from a neglected cold
IN the head, whereby the lining mem
brane OF the nose becomes inflamed and
the poisonous discharge thereirom. pass
ing backward into the throat, reaches :
she stomach. thus producing catarrh OF
he stomach. Medical authorities pre-
ribed for me for three years for catarrh
stomach without cure, but today am
happlest of men after USING. only one
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tahlsts. I can
find appropri words to express my
q feeling.
have found flesh, appetite aud sound
from their use.
uart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
nfation az we'll - the Simplest ard
convenient remedy for any form os
ssfion. cntasrb OF stomach, bilious
sour stomach, heartburn sndsblost.
1 fter meals.
,ad fcr little hook. mniied free. on
stomach troubles. by addressing stuart
Co. Marshall Mich. Ths tablets can bs
ffund at oil drug stores.
Jan ls-2i-26-Ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
Newspapers Must Pay.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. IS. Tho Supreme
Court Of the state, sitting at Richmond,
has handed down it's opinion In the case
Of tho city vs. the newspapers OF Norfolk,
and ruled that they must pay the license
tax recently Imposed ~ the councils,
thus reversing the opinion OF Circuit
Judge Prentiss, who rul0d that 10 WAS II.
legal, because the city could impose no
tax where the state failed to do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28

Can't be perfect health without pure blood.
Burdock Biocd Brters makes pure blood.
Tones and invigoraies tho whole system.
'Tisnt safe Co BE- a day without d. Thor-rs
hcleotric oil in tho house Never con- tell
What moment nn accident - going to happen
Neglected colds make fat .rayeysrds +"
Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup help, ncn
sud women to harry, vigorous old age
it'- folly to suffer from that horrible rlsgue
% the night ,tchiuV piles. Doan's Ointment
cures, quickly and permanently. At any
drug store, ~ cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
$If|;;!4E'.a1!

the Salvation Army at l926 Westminster
street, and on Monday evening a reception
will be rendered Lieut.. COL q zzcns Of Bos-
ton in tho Tabernacle 20 which the public
are invited.
District Deputy Charles r. Blake installed
the officers elect Of Olneyville Lodge OF Work
men In Library hall last evening.
From now until tina riding season opens
the united wheelmon will entertain their
lady friends once a month.
Mis- Emma Drury and Thomas Ivers were
married at ST. Mary's parish yesterday
morning, and in the evening "A reception was
held at the home of the bride, 2&l Waterman
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
Helpless For Want OF Coal.

LONDON. Jan. 2S--The Russian feet al
Port Arthur, according to = special die.
patch from S6nnghsi,is Is helpless for want
ri GOAL, being unable o. sisam even 60
NlsdiyostOck. 10 is added that the Jap
anese coal firms which bed contracted to
supply the Russian tieet have default-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28

A!Donts Ont. Jan. ga--A strike In
the Rosapond woolen mills took place
here yesterday, 80 quitting work. with n
prom isc OF y very large addition g. their
ranks tomorrow. a general reduction of
wages II The imnediats cause Of the
.irfke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue of execution No. 50SS, issued from
the Common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court, holden at Providence, within and FOR
the county of Providence, on the n dav Of
Gctober, A. ID. 1897. and judgment was rem
dered on The 18th day of September. a. ID. 1897,
as of the 2Sth day of May, A. ID. 1897, and
returnable TO said court April I'd, A. ID. 1898,
wherein Ann Mckenna of the citv Of Provi-
dence. county and state, is plaintiff, and
Charles Lucas and Honora Lucas, his wife,
both Cf Johnston in said county aud state,
are defendants will DO sold at Public Auc-
tion, on SATURDAY, January 20th, A. ID.
lS9s Mt IL O'Clock noon, at the Sheriff's Office,
in the County Court House, Al the corner of
College and Beneht streets I'm said city of
Providence. all the right, title ard interest
the within defendants, Charles Lucas and
Honora Lucas, had at the time OF the attach
ment on the original writ IN the suit in
which the above-describcd execution was OBJ
tanned, viz, February 18th A. ID. 1884, at 3
O'Clock and IL minutes p. M. i'll the town of
Johnston, in said county, and described as fol-
lows, viz:
That certain lot Of land. with all tho in-
provements thereon situated in said Johnston,
laid out end 6esignBted as lot number fifteen
tl5) on that lot entitled "South Olneyville
Plat OF Cottage Lots, surveyed and drawn
and recorded in the office Of the Town Clerk
in said Johnston, and Is the same estate con
yeyed by deed from David A. Waldron, dated
January 18th, 1890, and Is recorded in Book
AZ at page 800 OF the records of real estate for
said Johnston. X. ].
Also that other certain lot of land, with all
the improvements thereon, in said Johnston,
laid ont and designated rs lot number thirty
three t33) ON the above designated Plat and
l. tho same estate conveyed Nv decd from Da-
vid A. Waldron, dated Decembtr 18th, 1889
and " recorded in Book ~, at pagc 345 Of the
records of real estate sor said Johnston, H. T.
Aiso those other thrcs lots Of land. with oil
the improvements thereon, in said Johnston.
designated us lot, numbered one tll. two ca
and nine 90, on the stephen Ranobil Plat Cf
House Lots. drawn hy g. NJ Hunt G. e.
Juno. 1885, wlN u was decided 10 these defend
snts from Elias NJ. Randall OH September
18th. 1896 and IL on record in the Town
CICrks OfIicc IN said Johnston, ~ Book 0n, NJ
page = Q. Of the records of Real Estate for said
Johnston, X. J.
Levied on this 9Th day Of October, A. u.
isgi, at n o'clock and 80 minutes q. m, and
will be sold TO satiSfy sait execution N
sufficient. BENJAMIN II. CHILD,
jaO-thu.It Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 January md, 1903.


BOSTON hS;!s $50. s9s, g; SOC, s9ss sSi' s:o,'
ass 4Sa 5os S'G 5.ss, 5 a. oa y rs IS Ss sSs Sc SA
dO:i0, 7:Os, a:OS n. m. i2:Os, 4:Os, 'dl:4
G:OS, 7:5s, sos, e:os y n. RETURNING
Leave Boston from Park Square Station
bl2@o, o:l5. 7,:iS;; sa5. 9 90; eioNo; io:cs
4:s5 500, 5:i5. 90, e:ls, II rs p. m. sun
days-bl3 ;03, 6:8O, az 10. s:ls a. m; l2:lS
$500 a:ls, 500, 5;is, Z; 100, Sis p. m.
ATTLEBoRO-5:4O, $50. o:t0, 02. 2 ;02, $40.
90. loo, 1910 u 40 a. m; 1902, i2:4o.
90 g.;e' sto' s:4O; o ~ tao; o@s' S;aoi e:G2.
s:l0, $3.50, 9 40, : ss, $40. e:es a. ms: Il :OS
A:0s, 4:l0, SEQ, 6:0s. S:Os y. ~.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO AND PLAINVILI.E>
ss:tO. s:tO ii;4o a. M 4;4O. e:pp m.
snndays1n;t n.y., ~ =; N; 40 p N: -.
TRAL, NORWOOD AND DEDHAM-6:s),
$40. III go a. m; t;tU y. m. sundays-6:iu
AANsFIELD-b5:4 40. $50. TOE, s:oa. 9:02, 10 :o2,
IN; R:O2. 2:04, 4a2, 09, 6:02, 7:I0, sos,
l0.S y. IN. Sundnys--h5 40. 100, :US, o:O3
M; II :OS. 4:OS, 6;0s, sos p. IN.
JlTCHBUR9 and way stat:ons-5:b0, e.02
.. M; 2:02 and t:O2 y. m. sundays-4:OS
ID. IN.
Lo%FLL and way sta.ions-5 80 a. m; 1900.
r. J.. ,5p AM2 p m. sundays5tgs : ?; n;
1910 a. M; l2:s0 2:40, 40, .:40, 5:iG
SEQ, ii 40 p m. sunday s-6:t0, 8:S0 a. IN,
NIpDI,EBoRo~o:4o $40. Io:ao. q m. l2:4a
$50. t;<0 S:4Op. IN. Sundays-0:&
LYMoUTH-6:ao r. M: 1870. 40 p. n.
Points ON Cnpe Cod-5:io a. m: 1870, 3:4J
p. IN. Sundays-d:io n. IN
COZ TbGE CTY---6 40 ia; II 40 u m.
MA u KET---6:iO IA III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

limo tables giving fall Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
NoTIcE!

10 cure Coastit stinu Forever.
Take CasrErets Can4y Cathartlc Zoe or esc
n g. q q. fail 10 CuIp druggists rffuud none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
wARRES ASD BpISTOL BRANCH.
cave PROVIDENCE india Street station

WARftES ASD BRISTOL BRANCH.
cave PROVIDENCE india Street station
for
FALL REVERSED. 1880. o:3l n3o n ,n
20. 3:31 $50. 5 80. 30 d. m. Sundays
Z: 30 03O q. IN. ; 80, 5 80 and o 3J y. m
NENPORT-I:O 30 0SN II 30 n IN 30.
4:3J o:3) e6:N nm Sundays :3l 9:3J.
An; 30. 80 q. NJ,
WARREN and way stations-6;.0, 30, $50
and III 30 y. IN. and 20 3s}h 10 Tex.
pressl, 30 o %. 80 and III 3 .. sun
days-7:JO Y3O a. M; ~. $50 and 6.5J
BRISTOI-630, 80 $3.50, n:3c a. IN. I:3O.
330, 4:30. $50 30. 30 and II 20 u. IN.
Sundays 30. $3.50, Ia m. 80 30 6:s0
~
Electric cars leave Exchanges place. Provi
dence. at u :05. 7:ib. gab. III aJ n. IN: : | :05
3O5 4:05. > .05 :l5. 90 and III :05 y. M.
Sundays at U5. 0H5 a m; / D5, ) 10 and b:O5
D. IN.
Returning connect with all trains
n, sleeping cars only; q, coaches and sleep
ing cars: e, all parlor cars: q, Wnlpole Line.
Q, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River. via Woods Hole Y via New Bedford
GEO. l.. CONNOh. A. 9. X gNDALI.
Pass'r Traffic Manager GenI pass'r Agent
e. e. ALLEN. Gen'l Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
sToNINGroN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE IA follows for:
NEW YORK-al :l2 bl :2J a. m. (laily), $40
focal exp.l, ell :0l ClimIted), IL :l3 q m:
201 4No (dailyl, e0j y. m. daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line--7 ~ and
S:l7 p M. daily, except sunday
BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON. via harlem River-l005 a. m.
S:l7 y. IN. daily.
NEW HAvEN-al :i2. bl :25 n. IN. (exp. daily,
$40 doc. exp.D, 0:05 (exp.l, ell :0l tlim-
itedl, III :l3 y. NJ. (eXp.l, 2:07 (exp.D, s.05
(exp daily, 6oj texp. daily, o:l7 texp
daily y. M
NEW L0NDoN-.al IL, bl :25 a. m. daily
exp), 6:55 taccom,), $40 100j iexpressD
ell :Ol tlimitedl. ii :l3 a. m. texp.l, 2:07
texp.), 2:l0 (accoin.D, 4:0j texpre-s dailyl
s;l0 taccom.l, $40 (accom.), 500 y. IN.
(exD. daily, sJ7 y. m. (exp daily), 1853
n. m. (accom. sundays only, 4:5o %. m.
(aceom. Sundays only).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains lcave PROVIDENCE as follows for
WORCLSTER--GO O5. 9 .l5 (exp.l. 71j ;exp to
Woonsocketl. 945 (local eXp.l, II 10 "a. m.
(oxp. 20 Woons nsOcket), 1ij )exp.) 3:l5
lexpD to Woonsocket). i:45 (exp., 5:ij
local exp. }, 9:2S y. IN. iaccom.l sundays
:45 n. IN. (accom. }, 3:45 5:45 u
MILLVILLE--6:s :s5. z rs. g:l5 IL :45 u. M: las,
3ij, 4:45, b:45. 9:95 - III. Sundays sj
an; 3;iS, 5:45 2. m;
BLACKsTONE-60a %, -. $50. 9:25. 9:tS
IL :!5. IL :i5 a. :25, 40 g % 81 rs. 4;l0,
i:l5. 5:25, 5:4j, 6 %. %, s "a, IL 25 D. IN
Sundays-7 -, 7:t5 0:25. III rs a. IN. : ] Is
S.25, 3:45. ~, 5:l5, %, 9:23 y. m.
WOONsOCkET-6O $3.50, : -, 7;i5. SOS,
0:25, g:i5 II :25 IL :45 .. IN. (: :25, :l5 3:l5.
5.4a, 8l0, s:i5, 5:.o, j:l5. 6;22. 7:l5 9:!5,
ii % y. IN. Sundays-1:2j, 7:l5, g:s5, IL :2i
a. m. l:2j 3:25, 3:45. 5:2j. 5:Aa 7:2S, 9:2S
d.. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

ly every year. At every station in the
deep snow section II will therefore be
necessary to store a sufficient quantity
OF provisions to avoid any danger of
starvation of the telegraph employees
even under extraordinary circumstances.
This means a heavy outlay, when
1t is considered that the uniform rule
of a station every four miles will, as
stated, be adopted by the company.
The officials Of the company believe
that force of 400 telegraph operators
will be required the year round. Many
OF these of necessity must be Injured
to hardship and as much care will be
exercised in recruiting the operators
almost as would be observed in select
ing men to wear the uniform OF Uncle
Sam. In addition to this force of op-
orators 1t Will be necessary to have. 1t
is estimated, at least 100 linemen. and
their duty will be perilous--fully as
much so as that of their brethren in
the big cities before the days of under
ground wires.
Mr. Hosmer does not believe the COM
pany will find it possible to employ the
female telegraph operator to any ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

execution OF the task the moment the
weather permits. Indeed the company
expects TO break all records in tele-
graph building. MIR. Hosmer has just
returned east from a trip to Victoria.
Vancouver, Seattle and San Francisco.
The statements made by him. therefore,
are based on personal knowledge.
The stories told and the opinions
vouchsafed by people who have been
north, and perhaps more by those who
have not been to the present civilized
outskirts OF the Yukon gold region. re-
gardlng the prospects of success In
reaching the goldfields differ very
widely. Among those who have been
to Skagguay recently, and who are In n
position to speak authoritatively of the
condition OF things in the north. is Lieu
tenant Colonel James Domville, NJ. p,
OF Rothesay. N. b, He made his inves-
legations at great personal inconven-
ience with view to obtaining all pos
sible information prior to going in with
the expedition which he will lead in the
spring.
Besides visiting Skagguay and the
intermediate points along the coast--
Wrangell and Juneau-he went up the
passes. and II was of his observations
there that he recently chiefly spoke
when in conversation with n reporter.
I'VE are now making preparations for
an expedition" said he, land will start
as soon as It is practicable. 1t is not
practicable now. / have made investi-
cations. and consider that the White
pass. from Skagguay. is the only spring
route to go In by"
Colonel Domville further said that II
he was young man he would go to
Skagguay right away and go into the
provisioning business. There was sure.
said he, to be demand there in the
spring for provisions. People leaving
the south would have to buy various
packages there to supplement their OUT
fits. Through the winter people would
gradually work their way out to Lake
Bennett. and by spring their outfits
would he considerably lightened. so that
It would be necessary for them TO return
to Skagguay--there was nowhere else
and replenish them.
Now, then" he continued, 'before
spring there will be many houses built,
and people will be encamped all along
the trail to Lake Bennett. There will
be with those who come later a great
army of people. They talk about going
down on the ice, but that Is impractl-
cable. They win have to wait until the
river opens in May. The lumber around
the lake is being used up fast, and
think 1t improbable that all these peo-
pie will get through. i am convinced
that there are only two good routes by
which to enter the mining regions. The
one is to attack the White pass and get
into Lake Bennett In time TO go down
the river In the spring. and the other
is by the mouth OF the Yukon. To at
tempt the Dalton trail now Is worse
than folly. ! viii give you an instance.
The big Pierre Humboldt expedition
that left here in November is now en-
camped In the Dalton trail, 20 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
DIR. S. WEIR MITCHELL.

Gus disorders and wounds of nerves. His
experiences in the army hospital
brought into being volume on Cum
shot Wounds and Other Injuries of the
Nerves" written in collaboration with
Professor w. w. Keen and DR.. George
Morehouse. 1t contained much that
was entirely new concerning nerve in
juries and nervous disorders and was
followed in 1872 by a much larger work
on similar lines by DR.. Mitchell alone.
This volume is today considered the
great storehouse of facts concerning in
jurles of the nerves and their disorders
and has been literally drawn upon by
medical writer's in the preparation of
other books. A contribution to the re-
mote history OF these cases has been
made by DR.. John X. Mitchell. DR..
Mitchells son, In a highly original vol
ume. the title Of which Is History of
Nerve Lessons"
Dr. Mitchel's numerous papers on
diseases Of the nerves led to his being
extensively consulted and to a change
in his career which took him out of gen.