Alaska! iKIplldikeI
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~ 6
p... j: A -
“mm'e
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as.
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when you can get it at any grocer s. r; "hm, .,
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., ..l
. but he left Inspector McGrcgor, who
, will also take forty dogs.
f exercised on the snow and hardened
. for the expedition.
- frozen up when Inspector
‘ ' ply facilities of transportation over the
,Port au Prince that the Haytien Gov-
‘hard at werk in his behalf, and express
our SNOW To YUKON
Major W alsh’s I’arty Leaves for
Klondike by the Land Route.
WILL DESIGNATE STATIONS
Expects to Get Through in Two
Months—Inspector McGregor Fol-
lows Two Days Behind His Chief
with Horses. Dogs and Provisions.
Skaguay, Alaska, Oct. 30., via Seattle,
“Hash. Nov. 15.—-—J. B. McGregor. min-
ing inspector of Major Walsh's staff.
has left with the last of the administra-
tion's party. The Major started half
of his party three days ago and left
himself the next day with a determina-
tionncheerily expressed that he would
certainly get through to Dawson City
by January. .
He takes one team of dogs only. for
packing on the ice when it is reached.
will be several days behind him, to
come on with horses and dogs and res-
cue him if he gets into a tight place.
He believes, however, that Mr. Mc-
Gregor will not catch up with him, but
that he will be able, with the mounted
police in advance of him with supplies,
to push-straight through.
Outcome Eagerly \Vutclned For. ”“-
The outcome of the Major’s endeavor
will be eagerly watched for, as it is
held that if he can get throngh on the
soft snow, instead of waiting until
February, others may do so.
Inspector McGregor is having made
here sleighs with irons four inches
Wide. These are for the horses, of
which he takes in ten. The Inspector
These were
Sent to Lake Bennett to be regularly
. Three men go with
the ,dogs and three with the horses.
Major Walsh on his way up will des-
ignate stations. fifty miles apart, and
at each of these stations a. train \of
dogs will be left for the mail service.
With stations well provisioned, only
fifty miles apart, a. regular mail service
may be depended upon.
Expedition 19 “lo“ Planned.
Then, if. Major Walsh should be
McGregor
catches up with him, the horses will
be used to pack in his personal belong-
ings and feed for the animals.
It is a well-planned expedition, and
there seems to be no reason why it
should not go through. McGregor's
party takes 60 days' rations for the an-
imals and 180 days’ rations for the
men.
There is a great activity in Skaguay
building sleds, and several parties will
not be able to restrain their impatience
until there is a crust on the snow. One
of these parties is making preparations
to take in turkeys, cranberry sauce
and mincemeat to Dawson, with the
hope of reaching there by the Christ-
mas holidays.
Beef to Be Taken to Dawson.
lVillis Thorpe and his partner are
sending in their cattle. The plan is to
get the cattle to Lake Bennett, there
kill them and freeze the beef, then to
sell it to camps along the lakes, and
get the remainder to Dawson City.
About four hundred head will be treat-
ed in this. manner, so that Dawson.
about the beginning of next year, will
be well supplied with beef for a time.
There is no diminution in the activity -
of Skaguay and Dyea, both of which
places are now running a race to sup-
passes. Skaguay's tram road of wood-
en rails has about thirty men at work,
and at Dyca car wheels for a railroad
up to near Sheep Camp have been de-
livu-ed. .
Ken‘s 0i." thr- Rich Dignings on the
Stewart River Conlvrmed.
Seattle, “lush” Nov. 15.——Confirma-
tion of the reported rich Stewart River
finds is at hand in the persou of R. \V.
Schmidt, who has just arrived from
Alaska on the steamer City of Seattle.
Schmidt, whose home is in San Fran-
cisco, has been prospecting in Alaska
for eighteen months.
Last April he and his partners, J. S.
Edwards, o-t' Cincinnati; Edward Drls-
coil, of Indiana. and Fred Williams, of
San Jose, Cal., located a claim on Stew-
art River, about three hundred miles
up from the Yukon. After getting it
in .v:orking condition he says they took
out $9,000 worth of dust in three weeks.
Some days they panned out as high as
$150 to the man. The dirtlon that por-
tion of the Stewart River and it:: tribu—
taries, Schmidt avers, runs from 90
cents .to $250 to' the pan.. What is most
remarkable, he says, is that, aside from
his party. there are no white men in
the district. '
"I believe," he said, “there is enough '
paying dirt in the district where we lo-
cated to keep five hundred men em-
ployed for five or six years. Edwards
and I came out for food. One of the
nuggets we took from our claim was
worth $167.”
The City of Seattle also had four pas-
sengers, Bert Drummond, Nick'John—
son, J. McNelson and George Sander-
son.‘ from Forty Mile, on the Yukon,
which place they left Aug. 28. They
came out by way of Dawson, leaving
on Sept. 5. McNelson has about twen-
ty-five pounds in dust, taken from the
Forty Mile diggings. His companions
report that the golden load, in addition
to his outfit. proved too much for him
in crossing Chilkoot Pass, and that they
had to help him carry his treasure
over. ,. "
About eighty—five men from Skaguay
and Juneau returned on the Seattle.
American Loan to Bay“.
Washington, Nov. 15.'-—The United
States Minister to Hayti reports from
ernment has concluded a loan for
$4,000,000 in ,gold through Lazard
Freres, of New York, at 9 per cent, to
be delivered immediately.
The paper currency of Haytl will be
destroyed and the fractional silver and
copper coin will be recoined in the
mints of the United States.
Gov. Atkinson’s Ambition.
Petersburg, W. Va.., Nov. 15.—G0v.
Atkinson has announced himself as a
candidate for the United States Senate.
He wants to succeed Charles J. Faulk—
ner, whose term expires 1112:4899.
Friends of‘the Governor are already
great confidence that he will will.
try GRAI
’ rain, nicely browned and 2 pounds for g
, congenial basis.
a.
_, HOIE'SEGBETS.‘ ~.
Mothers Keep Them: But
With a Little. Light There
' Need be None.
How carefully mother guards the se-
crets of her boys and girls. At. night
as she carefully tucks the bed cloths
round them she chides and warns that
mother will be angry if they repeat.
last. night’s offense, softly saying to her- ,
self it’s only a habit, but I must. break
them of it. This is mother’s mistake.
The children connot help it, and sweet,
clean dry beds come the resting place
of every child when it is understood
that. the case is not a. habit but a weak-
ness that can be cured. Active life of
the little ones tends to weakening the
k1dneys and weak kidneys mean ina-
bility to retain the urine. This is a
condition not. a habit, and should have
the same prompt attention you would
g1ve to the marked symptoms of any
disease. One Doan’s Kidney pill,taken
twm‘e a day and at bedtime, will
strengthen the kidneys of a child, and
1n a short time there will be no cause
to scold, for the so-called habit will
disappear promptly. Here’s a grateful
mother that adds her endorsement to
our words:
M rs., William Wood who-lives at. 130
Colony street, Meriden, ~Ccnn., says:
“My little boy of ten years of age has
always been troubled with weakness of
the kidneys, causing him to wet the
bed. So many mothers lunish their
children for this, but I know he could
not help it. I read about Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills curing incontinence of urine
in adults and I thought they might
help the little fellow.
box and their use produced a. marked
benefit at once. It is very seldom he
does it. now and I shall continue giving
him Doan’s Kidney Pills until the kid-
neys are sound and strong.
out- of gratitude that I permit. publica-
tion, but. the trouble is a very prev' -
lent one and most people from modesty
or diffidence do not speak of it. Physi-
cians do not. appear to be able to cope
with the trouble and I consider it. a.
mother’s duty to tell others about it
when she has found a specific for this
terrible annoyance.”
Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box, six
boxes for $2.50. By mail on receipt of
price by Foster—Milburn Co., Buli'alo,
N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Re-
member the name Doan’s and take no
other.
The rats used by some young women
to make the faShionable pompa dour
have a horrid way of squirming about,
so that. when the hat is removed the
unhappy feminine looks as though her
coili’ure were built. on the bias.
FROM SIRE TO SON.
As a family medicine, BACON’S
CELERY KING, for the nerves, passes
from sire to son as a legacy. If you
have kidney, liver or blood disorder,
get a free sample package of this rem-
edy. If you have indigestion, consti-
pation, headache rheumatism, this spe-
cific will cure you. Edward P. Weed,
Nerwalk, or George C. Stillson, South
Norwalk, the leading. druggists, are
sole agents, and are distributing sam-
ples free. Large packages 500 and 250.
The book lovers who hover over the
stands on which old tomes are to be had
for a few cents seem perfectly oblivious
of the rain falling on their heads or
the wind blowing their shabby gar-
ments about unmercifully1
GREAT TRIUMPH.
Instant relief and a permanent cure‘
by the great remedy, OTTO’S CURE
for Throat and Lung diseases. Why
will you irritate your throat and lungs
with a. terrible hacking cough when
Edward P. Weed, Norwalk, or George
C. Stillson South Norwalk, sole agents, ,
will furnish you with a free sample
bottle of this guaranteed remedy? Its
success is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will tell you. Sample free.
Large bottles 50c and 250.
When you have quarreled with a.
man and decided never to look at him
again, isn’t. it embarrassing to have
him sit down in the vacant sczlt next
you in the street. car.
SAVE vOUR LIFE.
By using,“'l‘HsE NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERIC 1N KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Save
yourself by using this marvelous cure.
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
W‘eed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn.
Tho surest. way to Win a woman’s
sympathy for a. murderer is to have the
woman for whom he has committed the
crime turn against him, as in the case
of Thorn and Mrs. Neck. But even
that is no excuse for a. deluge of
doughnuts and other dainties.
i
CEREAL COFFEE DRINKERS BE-
. WARE!
If you have been deceived and tried
one of the cheap bran substitutes now
on the market, claiming to be the
original and to have great food value,
and you got a pound of poor y roasted
bran for your 25c. and a poor, weak.
sickish drink (what can you expect.
from bran, don’t. be discouraged but.
-0. It is made from solid“
c. Grain-O takes the place of collar
at i the price. islet a package of youo.
grocer tic-day.“ ‘
The woman who fondly declares that. '
she would rather die than wear a ‘
made-over gown is not apt to be de-
luged With matrimonial offers.
A man’s intentions may generally be
sized up as serious when he ‘calls again
after the young woman of the house
has played the banjoto him.
Many a. woman-is blamed for inter-
fering between husband and wife when ;
ishe would be the happiest creature
alive to see‘them on airple'asant and
. ... - m... .‘_-..‘; -..——_ - ..--~.-—» .
I .
i
I procured a%
g rangements,
1
It. is only-
, i
libelous
s... That She Lured Golden-
suppe to a. Cruel Death.
GLAD THAT SHE oourssssr
Mr. Howe Has Been Investigating
Her Record, and Declares He Can
Prove Her the Assassin—Has 0b-
talned New Evidence.
New York, Nov. 16.—Mrs. Augusta
Neck has issued a statement to the
‘public. It was written by her in Ger-
man, and was intended to show the:
she had really been converted and had
not appeared as a witness against Mar-
tin Thorn in order to save her own life
She says she hopes for no leniency anc‘
she is ready to die.
This places her case in a very curi-
ous position. It has been assumed that
her lawyer, E. M..Friend, had come to
some understanding with" District At
torney Youngs, 'of Queens County, and
that she would be permitted to pleac
guilty to some degree of crime less that.
murder in the first degree. When she
was examined on Wednesday she posi-
tively replied to the question put by
Surrogate VVeller' that her confession
was purely voluntary, and that nc
promises of any kind had been made
by the District Attorney.
If this be true,- she may be tried for
murder in the first degree, as she is 1e.
gally guilty of the crime, accepting her
own version as accurate. If, as she
says, she did not kill Guldcnsuppe her-
self, shc was as guilty as Thorn, whom
she assisted in all the preliminary ar-
bringing not only the vic-
tim but the material for getting rid
I of his body, knowing that he was to bi
hacked to pieces.
Mr. Friend says he permitted her tc
confess, knowing that it would be for
her benefit, as the case of the prosecu-
tion was far stronger than the publit
imagined. Mr. Youngs will say noth~
ing on the subject, except that he wilt
dispose of the woman’s case after
Thorn‘s trial is out of the way.
Evidences of Religion.
Mrs. Nack’s statement is filled with
evidences of a religious sentiment
Thorn has thus far refused the console.
tion of the church, and thinks of little
except his own troubles, his hatred fo:
the woman he once loved, his love f0)
his dog, and playing cards with his
cellmates. Sheriff Doht was very much
surprised when he learned, through tln
confession of Mrs. Naclz, that Thorn
really had been the criminal. In ref-
erence to her confession, he says;
“Just consider what this We“. in has
done. She is a most awful spider
criminal by her own words. She. a
married woman, loved both Gulden
suppe and Thorn. She cannot haw
both. She plans Guldensuppe’s oeatn,
takes her own money to hire if-e mouse
in which to carry out her murderous
plans, and lures Guldensuppe to that
house, where she kills him, yes, kills
him.
Thorn was not the assassin
At the last moment she
she did it.
but her tool.
own. file shall show this desperate
criminal in her true colors.”
Leopold Goldsmith, of No. 501 High
Point avenue, West Hobok'en. N. J.,
is to be a witness in the: ugly trial cl
Thorn. He will testify in 0151’s favor.
“I always knew Thorn for a quiet,
peaceable sort of fellow,” he said. “I
think he is less guilty than the woman
I have played cards with Thorn in
Bucholster's saloon, at Twenty—ninth
street and Sixth avenue. I knew Thorr.
for many years, and, as I say, he im-
pressed me as being always a quiet, on
derly person. I do not care to antici.
pate my testimony, but‘I think what ]
have to tell will create Something of a
sensation."
Mrs. Nuck Has an Outing.
Mrs. Augusta. Nack had a fine time
yesterday. She was out of prisor.
again. She rode in a carriage with
gentlemen. She walked around in the
fields. She breathed the fresh morning
air, smiled with pleasure at the sun,
and when she went back to her cell
she prayed with Pastor Mills and tolc
him how happy she was in her new
consciousness of God’s love.
Mrs. Nack went to the Woodside cot
tage, where, according to her own con-
fession, she waited in the garden or
June 25 while her new lover shot the
old lover. She went there to find the
saw with which the new. lover cut up
the old lover. It was not a pleasant er-
rand, but she did it for her conscience’s
sake and presumably upon the advice
of her counsel. While she did not find
the. bloody weapon she at least enjoyed
her outing and prayed and returned
thanks with much more fervor than
has been her wont when her cell door
once more closed behind her.
THE CURREN-CY PROBLEM.
Silver Men ‘3? ll'Keep It to the Fron.
at t.“ ming Session.
Washington. Nov. 15.—:—As the session
of Congress appl‘baches it is becoming
more evident that it is the intention-of
problem to the front, and it is likely
that the Republican leaders
forced to give mudhbonsideration to
the Subject this Winter.
Democrats say that they will not Vote
for any compromise bill, as has been
asserted they might do if a bill was
drawn upon the lines of establishing a
l credit currency. Such a measure. they
i say, would only be framed for the pur—
pose of sidetracking the free-silver is
: sue. On the other hand, rEastern Ple-
publicans in Washington who mes-v
I kept in line during the Presidc:‘s‘.l:.'
. campaign by the promise of impmu-
. tional bimetallism, say that they ui'l
i insist’ that the House or Reprtslmm-
3 tlves, with its large Republican
jority, Shall redeem the promise-s rr...d.-.
It is doubtful if a. satisfactory cunu
rency‘bl’ll" can be framed in the House
and it:”beglns~ to lock as if an attempt
to fra'iiiea currency bill will meet the
same fate as it did when the House ol
Representatives was Democratic dur—
ing the Cleveland administration”
Liv
i - The Texas Gold Field.
i “San‘Antonio, Tex., Nov. 15.——-—Anothex
, Llano district, 100 miles north of here“.
Col. T; C. Schriever, 'of this city, wfihc
made the first discovery of gold in that" :
district a few- months ago—is pushing .
.work on his mine, and already has ’
shipped four "carloafis of ore; to the.
Pueblo‘ smelter; The returns from these
cars averaged $6,000 each. * .
- ._'..-..,_..._. . .- ..-.. ._..-.a.-—-—
lll‘
,m
i
l
{ t
\
“She says Thorn killed him. We say
swears Thorn’s life away to save he: ‘
the silver men to, keep the currency :
will be 3'
Southern ,
gold discovery is reported from the
sick on
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepéa,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A pen
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, roman LIVER. . They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetabfi,
Small Pill. Small Doses
Small Price.
ammo ‘
< than
.Mg—m
—— kaumcroasnsl'or ——
IMPROVED SODA AND hill
ERAL WATERli.
Flavoring Extracts Also the-
Syrups and Olden Time:
Fruit juices, Root Beer.
lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
n. J. as. s. nouns?
1 Main Street, Norwnlk; Conn
anks.
Oscar ii .’
Successor to H. E. Dann.
Excelsior Livery and
Sales Stables!
NORWALK, CONN.
The finest equipages for livery in the town,
for pleasure driving. ands large stock of up-
m-da’re coaches for weddings and specra-l oc-
casions. .. ‘ _ ' —
field. and careful drivers in hveryyhen de-
s1re . .
Prices reasonable!
A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED!
Teams delivered and called for many part
of the town. , ..
Telephone call 81-3. 53-7? ‘
PlillflUlll you m
STHIDTLY PURE!
Stores andlfamilies supplied. Lowest rates
ELLS & co., in I North Ave.
lNorwal.
W. H. HAYWARD & 00.7
Panama Attorneys and Solicitors
.109f£asl capitol 81ml,
WASHINGTON. D. c
U] classes of claims prosecuted5:4,.~
before the Interior Department 2,;
Rejected pension claims a specialty «'77 '
Correspondence solicited. . '1
PRIVA'I E
. Instructionszgiven m
BOXING ’
, I, at the pupil’s home. ,
CLASS
New forming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
' join should apply a
once to '
I South Norwalk.
or alt—this other .
Norwalk Chronicler