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I - � :-, ' ' - � I 3T- KOOTENAY. - LUXB194� i�,t,A - - 4 This �r:,wgrcwu river. bed led directly to been clothed with a dense, growth of -thrifty WE I � PERISHING IN THE DA14UPE. - I 1,030 YEARS BEFORE 00 � � I � - ... I , - . . . e. - - ' ' 11 � ..- 11 I - I I .. . -1. - . � �� --�, �,, I . A TRIP TO WN NUITAIRS1, Mica L The -afternoon was very hot bircli trb&�$ -but, a re'dent- fire -had � killed I . . The River Overnows Its Banks and Wip" . - ,� r'..��.. - � " -�,',Y� - .- - 7�- , _ � _ . - . -- - I and we looked for Water; but could find every one of theni, tind when the Some-linterestins linforntation. AlMut- the The Traditlou� of the Chinese VOY694697 � I �- Out a Village. - 4P I ' none. Signs of game became vt,ry frequent delicate rootlets, which held them in the Riches of Lardeau. I � Mexico aifd Alaska, - . � " . I .- - olmposed rock, w6r6-dry . � 1� � By D.C. ,Mc,Lrthur- . as we travelled onward; especially moose shallow soil of dec A Vienna despatch says :-A terrible There is a man -in' San FraneilscO who, � � . I - PART I. tracks, and once we caught sight of a family and brittle, they . were overturned by. the _ There isprobably no section of the Paci- calamity has overtaken the village of Gerge- i I'll - of bea.rs,.feedin.- on the red carramt% that windi and now lay piled one on the other 0 e towards which so much attention ly, near the town of Paks in Hungary, on would strip not only Columbuss but even - - 'A -- '� II P - the " -. _ f _ Lief, the Norwegian, of his honors as I -- Last summer I was Spending My Vacation grew in immense quantities Under the tam. in bewildering confusion, making isdirected just now as the mining regions Of the river Danube, about sixty mires south .... 1,- - it, not . . � �11 it a s%wniffl, ca. the north-eastern arm of aracs. I I Are you a good shot, Swaps?,, .r only difficult bat rath�r dangerous to travel British Columbia. Any informatioa regard' of Budapest. owing to a sudden riseof the first and only original discoverer of the ' . � -, I—- X , - -- 1� I I �-� Like Manitoba. Not two miles from the enquired. " Ali, yes, ing them, is eagerly -looked for by almost Danube the 1,600 inhabitants of Ger eIv American Continent. He believes that he �,� ;, I --- �L- mill is the mouth of Fairford river and it is boy ; I can shoot inthatregion. The hills were�oomlposedof everyone, an 9 has indisputable proof that Chinese monks, -1 splendid," he answered. 1, But pal so ,cus- gypsum throughout and were pierced- by d the following poiiits gathered found the mud huts in which they livt.d . . ., �� -� 11,�:,, . ... . - --, through this river that the combined over- t,m,A: 9hO'otihg'beai I cd . from Mr. J. W. Haskins will have special surrounded by a waste of waters. The frail "spired by missionary zeal, visited, colOni?, :t�'. Row of Lake Winnipegoosis and Like Mani- him by sight3 I allus 9 6n't have to sho-oi� holes and,. caverns in -every-., direction, . . -.- I we ght is coming from one who hag been a dwellings gradually yielded' before the ed,aill attempted to- civill,zethe western I . . . . . I toba finds its outlet into Lake St. Martin. shoot him by smell., some of which were filled with ice, and I 19 - r m - ��, � And then he chuckled for ei-ht minutes' others with water ; very often these eaves PlOneer,in many of those rich districts. furious current which was continually rising, coast of America a thousand years 9 ore .. 5F - I I . 41 The difficulty so far," said he, " is and the people took refuge in the church and before Columbus everdreamed that he might , .- The river is twelve miles long and is almost over this aboriginal joke of his. At sun- deseended' for fifteen or twenty feet in a � % continuous series of rapids,and for the first down, having gone several miles. out of our perpendicular direction, or 'nearly so, and that the country has suffered to-�& con- school,'Which were constructed of stronger sail tile rkud world round, � three miles it rushes over the solid bed- course in an unsuccessful searc:1 for water, then taking, a sharp turn . would reap- iiderable extent from .misrepresentation. materials, hoping that these buildings would This is the. Rev. Frederick J. Masters, an- - , _ . � ons of the N - rock. is, Too many of those who have interests in % be able to hold out against the flood. The per,intendent of Chinese Missi - -- I had often heard the Indians and others we dug a small hole in the centre of a dxied pear in the bottom of a ravine some d, 0 fi coast, who -has spent seventeen ye%r87, . up swamp The hole quickly filled up with tance away. Into one of these holes the certain s;ction have brideavored to build up people, led by their pastor, offered u . . tell about a strange part of the country, muddy w-ater, which we strained through a direct rays of the still entered, and through their own portion of the country by pulling earnest prayers for safety, and mothers an nine in China and eight in this coontry-M -- I less thin two days' journey from the mill, fold&:l cloth, and made into tea. B down all the remainier, forgetting that in children citing to the altar, beseeching the active missio-lary work among the Chinese. 1�� . which abounded in steep hills, full of cav- at the tea the �mped water there could be. seen cap- . - so doing they are only doing something intercession of the saints. During all that time he has given constant -- , - was simply nauseous. So we swallowed large acious caverns extendirg under the hill, . . -erature - V1, � .1 �- ,rns, a d containing vast deposits of in* quantitiesof eyeberries and skunkberries, while the alabaster walls were lined with which in the end will result almost as much They saw their homes disappearing in i -almost as familiar vvith them as -1 _ , n iner. study to the Chinese la,riguage and lit 03, of unknown nature. Acoordingly. I which grew about ,us in " elegant profusion, clusters of glittering crystals. Indian *bull- to the injury of themselves as to that of the raging stream, ancl the swelling waters until he a he firit - was filled with an ardent desire to examine loadiug the dewy air with their delicate ters upon viewing this phenomenon bad those of whom they are speaking disparag- began to beat against the church and he is with the E nglish. Among t . - - . this mysterious region and forthwith begam I ingly. The country is certainly big enough school building with such fury that at last things in the Chinese literature that inter- . . , ll aire or a su One day perfume,"etc. As night drew on, we made brought balck the report, and three or four . e8ted him was the tradition of their discov- �� ,o e f ,itable gaiee. a large fire, and Frepiared for rest. , and rich enough to allow each section to they decided that to remain would mean be - am Inlian came to me and said : " I heard Just as expeditions had gone to this place in the 8, a as a Y - I was going to "roll myself up in my expectation of finding rAlver ore, but they stand on its own -merits. the destruction of all of them, while if they ery of Ameri, , nd he h at died ever - t.- � I you wanted a man to take you to the blanket," Jake grabbed his gun, and wbis- discovered nothing but gypsum and I Imic&, " "There can be no doubt but that the fled, some at least might escape. Opening thing he could find in that tongue bearing - � � . . ., with -their - 1. the best West Kootenay country is bound to c o-meto the doors, they started out into the flood, upon T,be subject, comparmg -- strange mountain -i. But I am peredexcitedly: "Lls town, lie town." I as they called the cleavable gypsum crys- ' - - - guide. My father who de -de -ceased was , . I J proofs'to be found t, the front. One has only - to become ac- which surged nearly to the waists of grown- statements the collatera , � , �� -L � , ) immediately assumed a horizontal posture, t1la. #-,;, � -ountry. �c -1 the best guide, but he is dead. I know quainted with the immense bodies of ore up people. Fathers and mothers carried in this c The result is that he is ,. . my feverish imagination conjuring up dread Upon the surface. of the hills vi ere strewn vinced of the truth of the 1�; - -- more than all the Indians. I taught school whi3h extend all through tile Lardeau and their children, And the sick and feeble were .thoroughly con � 1�, ", -- - . visions of bears, lynx, Sioux and other in great profusion granite and limestone Slocan districts to be -sure of this. I 6rst helped along by those who were stronger. Chines -e claim.. � � .. ��Ll I three years at Sandy Bay. I can amuse reptiles, which were wont so often .to dis- boulders, the - latter being of a,rich Yellow . - � you. I can tell plenty of war stories and entered the Larde%u long before the rail- They fled as fast as they could in the di- 11 The Chinese story," says Mr. Masters, '.. .1 1. I , turbthe noctial slumbers of I I Three -fingered color and clayey texture and containing. a road and have been identified witlait ever rection of Paks, the swift and boiling our- , i th t boa . bly a , � I 8 9, a t 1,403 years ago-poss, ��, - . ��4 ghost stories." I swallowed the hook baited Dick, the terror of the Texan plains." Too great variety of. fossils. There was also a G so cleverly with I I stories, " and a bargain since. -Daring that time I have spoken to rent pursuing them in their flight. One little more -a party of .Chinese Buddhist ., ," bad, its gone," said Jake, disappointedly small percentage ordinary Lake Manitoba many old time mining men and with one mother,with fivechildren, sank in the waters monks, fired by missionary ze&I, set out to ,4: I . - , . - I was immediately concluded, although the laying down his gun. 11 What's gone, limstone boulders. After ivandering about I - I - Sw accord they agree that in. no place they and perished.. Many others, the number of e 'I their religion in other lands. This � -- replied, . . . . . -- .1 . I youcook the fact that 11 We got to make tracks, if mineral -bearing ledges as are found in this and the survivors reached Paks in a most historyofthe time, when unusual enth ia in . veterate sponger and a bland cajoler, an ac- " that's white owl, you know, when for a few hours J%ke called my attenti6n to have ever seen were there such outcrops of whom is as yet unknown, were drowned, ' - 11 mill hands assured me that he was an in aps?" "Lie town, is gone," he learp�ned at a period, as is shown by the ,� complished liar, a dexterous thief, etc. us 6 - .`-i-- him lie's num-num.11 I was disgusted. we want to ,git to the lake camp to -night." ist religion through- . , - I -1- . place. Unlike rn�ny other sections of the deplorable condition. prevailed over the Buddh �11 . .1 The Indian name of my sombre friend was, Jake and I were sick that 'night and We accoriingly made tracks, but darkness country, no very deep prospecting is requ ir - The people of Paks gave the fugitives out China. This party of monks-th6re _- .Z.. - . . - Na-tisa-ka-gook, (chip-munk on a stump), it was day -break before we got to sleep. had reached the lake.fahore, and Jake insist- 411-1 , - but he was better known in the Fairford � ed, as in man instances the claims are all the succor possible, although deep. werefiveof them -sailed toward therisingsuno .� -�� -1, �y - - Early next morning, we started in search ed that we should C4;6mp beside the bleach- ,ps across the . really mines from the grass roots, down. ly con.-erned for their own safety, as I and the description of their tri , t, I settlement as " Old Jake the sponger," and of water. After two hours' hard tramping, ed skeleton of an abandoned Red River Although theores are somewhat richer in the Danube is twenty feet above its normal Atlantic is definite enough to briable one to . 1. be can speak better English than any other we found some water and plenty of ii. cart. He'evidently derived a certain sense the extreme southern portion of We -at height. Nothing can be done toward r,. trace their routes across the ocearl. They , i, , - i �T Indian whom I have known. Riaht before us was a vast muskeg, stretch- of security from the Presence of that a,.,- �Kootenav, those in the north show as a rule covering the bodies of those who hELve found a continent, and one, at least, 'Of them, - k.--.. D - r�-- At & 10 a.m. on the 02nd day of August, ing as far as Mica Lake, five miles away. cient vehicle, and I suggested thit if "y , � better oie bodies and more clearly defined perished until the river retires. within its L y ang by name, stayed in that now coun- 17 - �', ,.. r . . . . . i -:- � - . � fr'; . 1892, all was ready and we started down Around by the side of the lake were the wendigos were to come'to t,.rrif - from leads. . usual channel, and it is belie'ved that many a S years, and then'returned to his - the river. Jake sat in the stern of the canoe. .y us try forty - - hills that we were going to explore, 11 The their rightful stamping grounds,' we would, .' The principal difficulty at present is have been swept miles away. They is no native lalid, and wrote such a descriptionqf - �- f 4 � ,t - "Now," said.he. "I'll steer and you've beautiful scene spread itself beforeouren- tarn oneof thewheels, acouploof creates the lack of proper means of transportation dpubt that the number ad is very that far -away climeg its people, mud their fl---.- tvte-r �- � -- I �� - " - � got to above her nose from the rocks. " I tranced vision, like a magnificent pariora- froin which being enough to cow any ordin- and. communication, but this we are over- large, . � customs as plainly shows that it wV Mexico . t*r .. I - immediately had a violent attack of the ma." Englishman would like shoot here," arily constituted spook, Inpreparj�ngsup- 1. . '% tz coming as.rapidly as possible. We are now I he had visited. I P-P� , - � . � qualms, because I had never been in a birch remarked Jake, as we surveyed the animat. per we had some difficulty about the water, endeavoring to have ' 11 Several trips across the ocean must have � -,�' - - canoe before. Then there came a confused ed scene before us. He was right, anybody as the lake was wichout an outlet, * a � a wagon road, bililt A flen'With a Memory. been made, and on one of these their vessels - .. � c- from Arrow lake to Trout lake, which A well-to-do farmer in a little village in � vision of foaming water and flying boulders would for that matter. The ponds and tion of tile wind -during the aftern would be a very valuable improvement, and Hertfordshire. has a aine-year-old hen on must have sailed further north. The tradi- and we were at the foot of the first rapid. marshes were filled with thousands of ducks disturbed the fine sediment, which'in the tion of their visit still remains among the t`�- The next hour was occupied in shooting I ded open up a number of rich claims. his farm that has a good memory. ne Ing - , . lz�ai I I � j ne �--, --je�,J � terns. in the m Ater. There was comfort, how- ti e forks of Carpenter creek, a branch Ii a setting of ducks' eggs. She w&s - exceed- "- rapids and dodging boulders; then the river towering far above the snipe and bit' will build from Nakusp. to Alaskan Indians, and Chi se coins bear' n ofeverysize. Dignified cranes stalked about, form of impalpable dust was now suspen 11 Tile 0. P.R. The first brood she ever hatched was from ' nd soon date previous to the time when these voyages Lake St. Tindd swans and geese flew tip on ever ever, in knowing that the extraneous ma. were made have been unearthed upon Alas- 11 I 2 � Martin 11 burst on our view, and myriad - that will pass through Lardeau, and they ingly proud of her family, and after they T . Mz v . � side, and far away in one corner of, the terial in this case was strictly mineral. will also build from Revelstoke to the bead an sbores. . � wavel-.ts glistening in the mo � were a few days old she wandered with K ,, ili�� m'ng muskeo, three moose were trotting lazily After the meal, Jake began to show symp- of the Upper Arrow lake. These, with a them through the farmyard towards a It is my opinion .that a 906d many 44 . " ��Z � sun. " The wind, though in our alon w"hile the air aroun(Its was filled with tomi of profound meditation, fortwenty short line from the north arm of the Arrow Chinese must, have made their way to these - li�� - -,� favor was light, and as we- paddled along, h neighboring pond. The ducklings no soon- ,�. � , A or'lls of voracious mosquitos, clamouring minutes he sat gazing. .earnestly into the lake to Trout. lake, a distance of about er came in si lit of the pond than they sbores, for the Indian tribes of this Western z,� i . Jake was the first to speak. 11 Boy," safd lustily for blood. campfire, and then with grave deliberation, twelve miles, will give that section dir . 9 - coast show so much similarity in Appearance, - . ,- -, be, "I'm going to call you Nitchie, that ect toddled towards it, unmindful of the calls V, I . - language, and customs to the people of that -. I . eta of the � , Swap- of their hen mother or her disrressed agita- A! , -, means friend, and you must call me I I uttered the following words : " Boy -I communication with the ore mark -- 11 ' sah, that means warrior. Now, Nitch, I PARTIL know some stringe' strange things-abbUt world. In fact it will give a choice of two tion country that it cannot be dismissed as acei- n�,, .. -- - allus have some snack about this time of dental. Take a Chinaman who has worked 11 . . . . . . . I . I � these mountains. -I dawn't tell nawbody routes, either. south to Spokane or north Rey plunged into the water,and at once of the . . . . . . . � day." I gave him some bannock and then After camping here for more than half an much -queer things.�I hunted here over the main line of the C. P.R. � were in the full enjoyment af their natural several years under the burning sun . , - -- �- hour, in order to thoroughly refresh our long ago -to kill bear -it was nearly winter I I I have closed out all my claims to an element. - interior!plains.let his hair grow down around --A - he told me some facts in connection with selves, we started to cross Oe muskeg, and -thb leaves were coming . off the trees -I � I his neev, and wrap a blanket, round him, - I English syndicate, which will begin the ac- . I the history of his tribe. It seems that his it is one of the -most extensive and treacher. beard a strange noise-, Too -too-too -very tive work of developing them in the spring, i . Tile hen ran up and down the sides, call- ' great -great ,-grardfatber had led the first ous in Manitoba. I will confess that I was loud-jes' like a whistle of the mill -it came ng frantically to her brood,and manifesting and it is impossible to select him from a � I I - 9 . Z - . alarm and from a hole in the ground. -1 trall you, boy, section in the interests of the C.P.R. a paid no attention to her, and sported stature are nea ` -__�,�'. band of Ojibways from Lake Superior to filled with a certain sense of and, in a short time, I will return to that her distress is various ways. But the duck I roup of native Indians. His features and Fairford. The Ojibways drove out the rly the same, and a summer apprehension upon beholding for the first that noise came from under the earth -m* 11 The Lardeau Pass, which is very level, iin or two under the hot sun will make his com. � ..... - Sioux, who then occupied the surrounding time the yielding sod roll off in heavy un- the waters under the earth-dOn't yea re- y thIgir fluffy bodies about on the water. plexion identical. In native stoicism thwt-,.� - �,.- �� ". � . -, t every foot fall, shaking the member the first comman'men't, abodt West Kootenay, and will be .on the line of . - I country, and consequently there has been a dulations � runs diagonally through the inineral beltof By-and-by, seeing that no harm cime to temperaments are much alike, and there is , - "bitter feud" between these .two tribes down from trembling bullrushes fifteen feet animals under the earth -?-Some India � her brood from their contact wizll the f to -,- ,A- , ... as tell proposed road. Though the country is much similarity between the Chinese Ian- - " I ever since. The Muskago Indians, who af-. . her) dangerous water,tlie lien quieted down, -1 ganage and the tongue of the Digger Indian. .- -1- ... .. away, but the feeling soon wore off for I had heard the noise after -I tell you, even wise comparatively unexplored -so much so and it was not long before she was enjoying IL 44%1-x��A,',- - were I I ..... I terwardssettled quietly among theta, implicit confidence in my guide, whom I people dawn't understan' everything. The Indian marriage customs, their method I I -,- - istrict by that Mr. Stewart, aifengineer of tha- C. P. the antics of the ducklings in the pond as m - ��-' - introduced from the Nelson River d knew would not risk his life; no, not for all There followed a great deal more in the R., and Ihave been forced to prepare an en- of calculation, and certain phases of their � �,r� �, -s� the Hudson's Bay Company. Jake then told the tobacco and flour - . inuch as they were themselves. She watched . " " -- - �, in Fairford. Hitherto same strain, and as I crawled under tha tirely new map of this region, so inaccurate eligion bear Chinese marks, as if a stronger � --. �-,., , them intently, occasionally giving low and 1 - � me about A raid in which he took an the long grass and burnt timber had tender- cart for the night, I noticed.that the frame- were all forracrones-the developments are civilization had attempted to impress its.elf ,� - ,. , contented clucks, dntil the ducks were ie t �- - . t .114'. 1 '. . . � .to warrant the building of satisfied with their sport and came out and UP ( '. , -1- ,he public would appreci- we would keep up quite a rapid pace over iied the looseness of the framework, until I ihe railroad, and there is no doubt but that ually, bat had only left traces of itwlf, 4 66 spic d " before r on a tribe weaker physically and intell active e part, but it would have to be ed our journey both slow and toilsome but work was rather loo,se. I never fully real- quite sufficient -�� ate it ' rejoined their guardian, who led them back 1., , - "Silall I sing, you a war -song Nitch," the thin tough sod of short rushes suddenly woke up with 323 pounds of tim- it will go through. I I . home again. - because its representatives had been com. . 1.:�. . I o that covered a great part. of the surface hers (in a much looser condition) on top of 11 One point which I think has not been paratively few in number. I . � . said he. "All right, Jake -I mean Swaps - . Everyday after that the hen took her 11 Then the Aztec and Toltec civilizations -- - -.� - of the muskeg, which presented the Tne. Jake laughed heartily' over my mis- previously mentioned is- that West Koo- brood tothe pond bright and early, and . -singaway." He placed his paddle in the appearance of complex network en. show unmistakable proofs of Mongolian com- 7- , � fortune, but his unseemly caollinations tenay has a great future in lumber as well, stood by and watched them sporting in the , I canoe. Then swaying gently from side to closing a vast number of small lake- ceased, when we discovered that our pro- as minerals. Fish creek, Duncan's river munication. There is so much in their 4, water with as plain evidences of enjoyment 1-k, � �� . side he trilled out the first verse, "Hi -yah, lets, not one being more than a hundi�d visions, utensils, and the gun had disap- and Lardeau are all heavily timbered, and architecture, their language, and their W, � f the scene as actions could, give. She . . . . . . . - t hi-y%h, bi-yab, hi-yay"-at times, bringing yards across. The Indian, his eyes steadily peared. I have no doubt that the disaster on every hand one meets with extensive 0 customs -as far as it is possible to deter- -1 � , in t1fe plaintive refrain, " Yi-i-si, yi-i-i," , - - continued to take daily pleasure in watch- mine what these were -that is closel) simi- bu - � -, fixed on. the ground, followed the track of of the cart was in some way Connect- growths of pine, fir, spruce and cedar, which ing the young ducks in the water until they ,- etc. The other verses were identimlly the a moose, which led us ivith unt;rring preci- ed with the disappearance - of these in time are bound to. be very valuable. -- lar to the Chinese that no other hypothesis - same as the first; this musical exudation sion through that intricate maze of marsh goods. Old Jake was frantic upon "Several mines have been working dur- grew.put of her care, and even then she than this of Chinese colonization of thir being accompanied by the music of his hunt- and muskeg until we reached the other perceiving the loss of his gun, which had ing the winter, and there is now some 8 I 7i, - occasionally strolled down to the pond for coast will explain it." � ing knife tapped against the paddle blade. side. While crossing over, a .striking been his faithful companion for more than 000 worth of ore at KootenaV In ke awaiting an hour or so and watched them as they - ,.- After tell minutes. of this infliction, I re- phenomenon occurred which is worth re- swam. � � - " marked that I worild like to hear the rest 35 years, and without which he could neith- transportation. be a The next spring this lien was set on eggs . - * cording. About nine o'clock the breeze er earn a livelihood nor purchase another ! � gratid rush to West Ko3itenay in the spriDg, of her- own kind, and hatched out a fine fain. � I., � . . � , !ome other day and that as the wind. was . - ... increasing a obeet'would probably assist us dropped into a calm and marsh flies began and even before daylight be had discovered and by next fall the country 11 wont know brood of ebicks. - The first thing she did When pain and anguish wring the brow "'i , .- to ascend from their haunts in the reeds the track of the thief, and had ascertained itself," unless I am much mistaken. when she got around with her new family there is at times the presence of the minis- � �� I �� - on out. way a little faster. Old Jake got and rushes, rising in swaying columns to that he was an Indian, and' alone. The , . ,.- excited. -- I I Nitch, that cloth too small. I . was to lead the chicks down to the pond. tering angel whom the poet so pleasantly - -k ... � , - � � . the height of 60 or 100 feet. Upon the chase -which followed was short, sharp and .. ; � -� can paddle, fast, fast. But I can't swim. slia,htest breath of wind, however, they de . Obeying Instructions. She seemed to be surprised when they pictures. If the repo, -t from Vienna should Nitch." Notwithstanding his urgent appeals o . - decisive. The marauder in - showed no inclination to get, in the water, prove true as to the new medical discovery ,P��- -. I- 11 seended to tile ground, shortly af terwards us -off the scent, had made for that part of Mike Welsh had been recommended to ind tried to co- less pain in the world than li�: 1-�'i I the sheet was rigged out on two paddles . . . ax them in. Not succeeding there will be much � -� ,.,� rising in countless millions, until as with the country, which was rn�st difficult of ac- Simpson as a fit man to assist in taking care in that, she picked up a chick in her bill there has been. Dr. K. L. Schleich assures - -1� � I I and "the frail barque bounded forward, rolling banks of vapour the entire landscape cess by reason of fallen trees, but the best of horses and cows; so Mike was hired, and and dropped it into the -pond. She stood us that absolute local immunity from pain �,�- urged madly a,, er the foaming billows by the was blotted from our view. Oar line of moose hunter in Fairford was on his trail, placed in charge. One morning, Simpson and watched the struggles of the chick in even during some protracted operations, 11� o ever freshing gale. " The motion was very ex- march for the next. two miles was through hungry for breakfast, and thirsting for re- who had made - ready to start off with bis W I - bilarating. Saddenlya rattling against the - the water until it was Arowned.. That may be obtained so tbat.a sufferer may re- V.�k � a forest of loftyspruce trees. Nothing could venge, presenting to, the world the most milk -cart, said to him: I perfectly - conscious � . - bottom of the canoe 'was heard, the bound- . n - - seemed to be a disappointment to her. She main durivg the - --'. � ing motion ceased, and the next moment we be more impressive than the total silence active and energetic spectacle that human "Mike. You may give the cows some - -ked up another chicken and dropped amputation of his band or foot without un- - . I that everywhere prevailed under thesOmbre circumstances can 'well produce ; the oatmeal this morning; and be sure you give Pl( in. That one struggled in the dergomg the tortures so often inflicted -, I " were gliding swiftly and smoothly along in shadows of the ever -greens ; no voice of bird pectacle - of an Indian f ul , ly aware my best milker all extra quantity. " i t 12 � , , � a vast expanse'of water As white as milk. 5 same *way, and soon died. This seemed on the battle -field, or exposing him- 7 This startling phenomenon is easily explain- or beast or insect broke the stillness of the that his chances for breakfast are in direct ' I The best milker, is it air ?" I to cu'rage the hen, and she grabbed self to the danger of syncope ever XP� I air and even our footfalls were rendered ratio to his activity. Jake rushed ahead, " Yes; you know the old cow that gives the operating room. This S E- , ed. Lake St. Martin. is on an average not m another chick tossed it in the water, then present in ; 14' 1 v - �� noiseless by the thick carpeb of springy traversing huge piles of fallen trees, leap- the most milk?" . ' ld of medi- � -�- .1 more than eight feet deep and the long , . another, and threw it in, and evidently in- is welcome news in the wor " � �..- ,t;, - moss which covered the ground and climb- ing chasms, and dashing through brush- I I Bedad, I think I do, air. " tent on drowning the whole brood in the cal science,and there are, it is said, other . 2,�� - , , , it�. water weeds, just touching the surface, ed am . was truly wonderful, ' - - detained the foam, of which great quantities bitiously for two or three feet up the Wood att the pace that I I Well, you give her four quarts of the pond in- her dimppointed rage, when one of discoveries in the same direction. There I . . . . . . I X -,.� tree trunks. - About twelve o'clock we ar- and I was half a mile behind when he reach- mash." notic;d the a range are all sorts of experiments going on, and it F, I �-, - are cas -, ,�-- � - ,�- ,�- ,�- ,�-- ;t up by the waves. Moreover there rived at Mica Lake and found that it was ed the cave, into which the fugitive bad I I All right, air. I'll do that same." the. family, who had t t- , ,,, were hundreds of balls of flaffy foam tumb- action of the hen, ran to the rescue and in the end suffering humanity is to have no - -� -- � %�47� 1 � an exceedingly shallow sheet of water,' fled. We had a short consultation, and it On the evening of that day, Simpson . -Al, �7 4 , � - - n and skating along beside the can6e, � had hat a g�eat deal more medical men - i . drove the hen and the rest of the brood to pain w ----., I g . about f our miles across, with a circular out- was decided that Jake should make a smoke occasion to go to the old wooden pump in � will have to say in their own praise! Bat - ,.-. Fo ing . Ave, while I 'watched -the yard. He tried the ban . die, but it The hen has hatched a brood of chickens pain viewed in one light has been regarded .--. ,� add to the scene the excitement of a race, line, and faced along its northeastern shore at tile mouth of the e the house and shut them up. . I r nearly an hour we plowed this snowy by a series of low, yellow cliffs. Directly the other end, which was at the top of the wouldn't work. The pump seemed to be en. It, - as a rule, points to some 11 . flood, then as we turned 'sharply past a every year since, and to test her recollec. as a blessing. � I in the centre of the lake a large boulder hill, and about 70 yards distant. I bad my tirely choked up. Finally he discovered tion of her enjoyment of her first brood of disease which calls for a prompt remedy. reedy point, Sandy Bay, our destination* rested, lifting its shiniug apex some 35 to baggage with me, also-about,30 feet of stout that all the upper part was loaded with ducklings in th; pond she has been permit- And then as to the sentimental aspect of the 1� hove in sight. Around the bay was a line face of the water, cord, to form a uoose at the end was the something -very nearly resembling. oatmeal ted to run at large with her broods. Not question, if pain were altogether banished � of Indian houses but the village was at that while surrounding its base there clustered a work of a moment, and to throw the loop mash. . once has she failed to lead them to the pond from the sick room the presence of the min-. - time completely deserted, being used for score of smaller boulders. The sea-gnlls, over the narrow aperture, making the "Mike," said he, "What is the inatter and try to induce them to go into the water, istering angel would lose much of its value � the purpose of hibernation only. When which are *represented by eight or nine other end fast to a log, took even less`time. with this pump?" �� , ` we were close to the shore we jumped out ending up by grabbing a chick and tossing and its charm. I I I can understand much - . � ,- into the water and lifting the species, seemed to be the only living crea- Soon the smoke poured out in a dense brown 11 The pump, is it, air'-" � and shut up about religion," said a doubter On one cc- .. -17- ��. � . I nanoe over tures visible, but Jake informed me that in stream, and after a few minutes, a black "Yes. Ho'w came- this oatmeal mash in it in, when sfie is driven-- . off A the foam -colored boulders, deposited it again. casion, I I but I cannot anderstand why pain -q, -, the early morning great number of swans head appeared indistinctly visible in the here'V , � � ,."�-.1" - � I - . , � ., , - � -VC�Z; -- safely upon the gravelly beach. We i m - If this hen has no memory, what has she is permitted." If it is as a finger to indi- � I and pelicans could be seen here. Soon the smoke. I jerked the line the noose ali�ped 11 Sure, air, I put it in meself." - - '�7-�-1�. -- mediately began to prepare our mid-day � got?- cate the seat of a disease it is to be hoped � , - . . 1-1 , spicy Odor of frying bacon mingled with the tightly around his neck, but the next "You stupid'blockhead, why did you do --- - that its banishment will not become univer. 0� , 1� - q4 repast upon the tap of the steep embank- fragrant fumes of boiling tea, ascended in instant it was -snatched forcibly from that?" - � I I . - -7 - . � - ment that overlook�ed the beach. This ice- o I sal. But there may not, -after all, be half so I t ,-. ---�� `` ,c I ,e_ 7 ��-- the spreading branches of the' venerable my hands, and snapped in two, While 11 It was yerself tliat told me, air." A British Polar ExPedition- much in the reported diSC07ery as is su�� . - I -- I . . �1- . rearedrampart was formedof hugebould- birch under which we were reclining. a, dull. leaden thud betokened the sud- 11 Why$ you thick-headed rascal, what A British Polar fxpedition' led by Mr. posed. � V. - ere and was about fifteen feet high. As I I I I I �r- , I showed Jake the pro -visions, viz., flour and I asked the Indian why he threw a stone den arrival of something at the bottom of do you mean?"' Frederick G. Jackson, will, if . , .. �111 � �� I � � : . I I _possible,, sail 40— � -- � I .�.��',, , .F�- - to the lake immediately After reach. . the hole. I immediately hurded'off to the '*-Don't be in -a passion, master. - Did ye for Frahz Josef Land this summer, and �'. . � �� - 11-1 bacon, he expressed in eloquent ard violent Olt in Destruction of the Slave Trade in Oenti-A ; ---- I � language his entire disapprovel of its shore. 61 Well Nitch,-fact is -I, ravine where. Jake was, and while I Was not tell me to give yer'best milker an extra winter there, inasmuch as it has. been de- , ., %,, I - the 1,39 , - Africa. ,��i I 66 dawn t knaw much about it," he replied boating to him, an Indian rushed out of the quantity of the mash? And where in all monstrated. that the utilisaitiou of Franz I grub " which I had furniahed,contrasting . ,�� it very unfavorably with the biscuits and with gain, embarrassment, I I but all the In- :moke, violently colliding with him, and- the world is the arathur that gives so much Josef Land as a base and line of, march for The partition of Africa among the Euro I - '� ` ' �: canned fruits that he had enjoyed. dians give something ; skins or tobacco they both fell to the ground together. The milk to yer cans as does this old pump?" northern advance would be attended with pea powers, as Will have been seen, was the 4 .- -- I . I I . 1 while . I .1 guiding a party of government, geolog something. When they not got nothing like strangerwas thefirst torise andhesoon - .-- success, either partial or entire. 'In the firstneffective blow dealt to the slav-e trade in I -- . ists. . ' I I - k� . I explained that when -people are spending me th y chuck them a stone." " Yes, I disappeared in the bushes. My guide I f I , - ,E� was first place, Franz Josef Land has been held inner Africa. The east coast, whence a few - f their own money they generally try to be know, but why do they do so." cc You see quite unhurt and the first thing he did Was � ORATE OVER HIS DAUGHTEWS MAR b ,e best Arctic authorities to be accear, years ago the slavers marched in battalions � �, I , , I t . I ther things � � I - a y in � I Bconornical. But Jake vowed that he was Nitch, its jes' this way, when these. wendi- to secure the gun and the o . RIAG.E. ble any Ordinary year; in the second to scatter over the wide interior of tbe con- - . I ' . I - . � I I I I - hin ihlEk . � - � . has been shown to be a country of 44 -11-74 ' g to have soinetb�ing more to his taste 908 -YOU say gawsts-when they come to whi& were left a short diatance"Wit. � I . - � � . — . place,it tinent for pillage and devastation, is to -day 1:�! ��, - Elf scare you ' When I again told him what had . . - �,, �� - . I %nd disappeared from view, 'returning some dark nigl� t -well they -won't cave. . . .. - . Queer Action of Charles.81mom% a Nil large extenti extendinguorthWari: and in 'guarded by garrisons.of German and British - - � - come if you have beerl good to them and bapperie&, he was -sure that it WAS' a beir I I _ . : waukee ADareldsL � .- e third place, the winter is compqatively troops. The �, V presently with his handherchief full I - � - - � jsUnd. of Zanzibir, where they , I � . things. They live in the ped. We shortly found thafthis 3 :�� - - The . esculeat tubers were : Mil an - dispateli says I : Y, Df potatoe h . :- mild, and suWan abundaneb-of Ailia life ,were equh6!W4or their murder6a *� a.- ' e thin lenty had trap - - A' w kee, Wis. i . 9 enter- , - I . - ' ' from a neighboring potato '7 P d t ey live in the mountains was the case, and Jake came With the cart Charles Simons hung crxpe� A -big rosette, exists As to precludi, in all. Probability, any pfmes, is u;Cei 'fiag. -Trading extracted big stone an the British �4 r " 49 Well, butS, Axt week I attacks from scurvy. The expedition pro- ) ,-,�-- patch� which had been planted by the ,he e. waps, why don't you then : and secured the meat. .Upon . and itr6iners of white an the front door of . - steamers ran up and down the coast; the - , e', I . throw the stones at them ,When they come -reiarning to th� poses, on reaching the southern coast of . 4- tridians before leavingfor their siummerfish- � I 1 6 like shore, I was fortun- -�ihe,nt�tle, millinery- store -at No. 315 Reed - - Tana and Juh rivers are bemig navigMed by I . - -/ r-7-1 - - bsel Laa- to establish a depot Which British Steamers . 0 lines - t bus se- � I to' scare you," I suggested- as we re- Ate enough to-- Come across I I I � . . G c upheld the * -diicomposed face I Lng gro�ftnds.., He evidently - I - a - vertical street to -'day � because. his daughter, Miss FmniJ, 2 , tw of ats, i I bheory that there should be no property in ShOulderedour packs.. 11 Don"tvQu, think, secti6fi. of � rock, the - tin base fature work - - to htive . Amanda - Simons, had -:married. - The will fO its - Of � .1 * ations inland for 30&�, miles `�'�' � . . cure-communic . that if you hA fhem rather,hardyou would having - ,been cracked- 'of by, the� pro- - �c_,- 181 imft of things to which the possessors - . . daught-dr was in charlie of the store until made before the summer begins tofail a re- from the sea. Major von Wissman is 8A- � . , - But, Jake shook bi ' C'edig W114ter'sfrosti-itshowed that the - connoitre northward, which may enable it --' I - . . is I I - .1 . - � -Vestera4, - when she mtirked a man from � vancijig upoil Lake Tanganyika. Herr Boor- I 7� w- - r. a gypsum - - d in moan wi, a dealer chert is- marching upon Lake Victoria; , - - - 11avethe exclusive right. Upon question- -Wive tbc--R AwAY2" Lee. Af , to h4d. been deposite As. -as' jj&rio�n - live to reach -a Oiat north of the Austrian ing him concerning this application of ethi- head and mar4ed.onln sile" named Goldbe in - �. I � while he remarkeitwith the tone 0 One who, well'as borizontallys jand that there- WAR a � limit, 82de �, - he . . f - I stook. Simons commanded his dau_ghter to . g2inin north; and in the fOl- 'Captain Williams is holding Uganda. These ' - -- �., I - _ - , W truth, he gave me to understand that er case. The leave their. d * z He then results have followed very rapidly the polit. , . grasped these problems much more readily has meditated deeply.on what he is saying. regular stratification in 6ith - I " lowing spring to again advance northward I - . .1 - wellin,g-this mornin . � - a the concrete than in t1te abstract, ,, Boy, ther6's plenty things I dawn't knaw., wgiou that I have desoribedoontains nearly pli4id, her trunk; in the - street. - His next and establish h, ilepot in. latitude 84deg, or V, - . - � � . . - " , . - - ,. land ical partition of the eantinent. ��; After dirwer - ---would-- lirie, you to tell met how, do, y9u- every -variety of gypsum; the most vilaabTe ,move .. visit. the establishment of -if ---pogaible � Wag.. Hereabouts the The final blow has been given by the act �t-- f we. concea ed the canoe in! but,I . . _ - wak t91 , - , " -stit.,ehew-sbirial, and where is Jav-� and most a6bandant being alabaster. 1. *Undertaker Pra% wheri the ��e;. it 9.9, it,would andeavour tithe of the Brussels Antislavery0onferpace, late - wine rushes and started off in a northerly - say -101 I - - . e -he secured A*Y I - I . r 4 � airection. We had not ptfteeded a mile be- 'lonIsland? I think itidatAlricaaad.Ada -The journey homeward vie one of coutia- . . �d with: it ornamented the 40or of W make'Air-eet . for.its ultimate - object,. or, ly-ratified by the, powers, wherein modein . . I , I - o - - there." I repliecl that bi, had nal interest throughout , the most enjoyable - � z f � I � A - TfiewheatoioA �ut haiintsedurikitself in more- or less; - . . I y . . I - I - � � . � I I a OW - I -com- civilization has fully declared B& opinions I - -featm being a- moon ight sail ( fortabld ` - -vilt pieoarp t � . &t One ans� d th,� - elf ned-in'a loud nvu - , � bed of a shallow river which emptied , questions, as Well as I mys 11 in Lake St. u w slilewalk-and pro" - , a winte in 'and no single w rf� - , � . . . . 41 M - I r -in -upon the "estion of Wver e, . . . - � aea � -- � . th vork j_4 : . - Ume into Lake St.. Martin. Righ have possilArdonc, at which he.. was MarthL. I parted-*ith Jakeat the*mouth t his daughter was .- , minons at - atitudo Ahe nev . pZvwer witilare � '-',. acrow , could I �- � �.. - _ I .- ' - voice tba, - , .. � I . I 1. - i 140 . - I . , and-nmito. - - remxia�jndft6rent to them, - 11 � .. t I and informed me that tak &A6rt-cuvth known as an eabentrid eharacter- �CessarjN, Inove -, � . - , - ,� ely del*hted � of. FikbDr&-riv4r, iaAhe 611�irin � -- I -- immens � - . 149 r649h has been - - :--ii ' - g'sirr-mg- - Iff -und4w piqwt -of ibw " - d I ... . IMIN . . - Ue -1 N q t1mr, . - I - '. -itelt," . - - . .- . � . JOL st-0 mashzine - I - Like wi&at part stretched a colossal beaver - P. ,�hfil� , it ' ' ible . , __ _y ` , - 106-k- prim whe - I , . -an � Ahi-laud,z4ntiti q fte p0a - it W . - ,a he we�t to thethibei-to tho -nii1La-[1MaUit9W- ii4miny,yeam-Affelsim-Anare W- �, - Joy. in =-S , � - . - - I L - � ' . .. I '- --, , � - . - . - -1er- � . -- - L L . - _ . . -- � -, �: - - - h .1. I L, . � I i� L L --6. I - " � - ` , � - I_ 's is- the biggest beamer dam - - - - - L � - Al ff - - . - � fimL JOV02- N skelaamed- he. at . I � . . .. -� . '- --- , xohQa 7 L , JW - - h64": Aanciml -,th I . - - . - 01- I . - . 1. irith-othors xw-atre-eftil for&606444. - - Of be cover4in thAt . Yake, III -b" � I I _ I L. I I � . I - - - .1 � - � I I I I - . � I , - . . � , - - , . . 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