@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "76322d11-986f-4e69-a4ab-64216268cd01"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-01-19"@en, "1898-06-17"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/glennews/items/1.0309902/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ the waters in the numerous streams: Co'lin^'^Tr^Wkichard ��ing, Van- j efforts. , Under date of May 27 he have subsided and the swamps I couver,, A. P>*Dennis, Rossland,< says in the Times: _- I have dried out the trip may be un ���**v, *<33r" A StfrwgiiigJtarto' Shades iliefess- ' J "**-' "It is to bejlflpea thai the drying * f ADvime. ROUTIERS TO f" WAIT. out of the mass wllicm il\\e mos Say the Mosquito* fire Than the Hi4hu)ayrnen at SkagUay. McNe\\"ini Trail, P. GWyer,! "Michael McCue, Edward Ballard and Charles W . �� ���.! 1 , ��� - _i, r 1. 1 1 .< t^ ��� *��r> �����'rH*ula�� ��VTi\\ed direct hv the Islander from Wran- dVriaken with better show of sue-1 Rossland, Prank Dunmgan, Trail (geI yc;U.rJ;iy They tdl a dt,lehll *> ofthc and L. Seott McCrae, Boston, MarfT|5ti|tioe^>te- The�����re*��prospectors waiting at v . ,, .^ ��� . ���. . , "tv"', Glenora*, Horses and mules are of no use, as they A. C. Dennis, former Chief Kit-1 ^nfc,rCtheir muuiaii sot. n.uck when attempt- gUldfcr Of the Columbia & Western , m^UVHake the portage, to ic'rjraph Creek, It a quitos a cbetk. For, the past three. Railway, jjoes to Trail to take n���*���<*- - W�� - t,,u��� ��,,w k.,-, weeks we found then* almost intolerable- Their were enough to make a man Iice have been at work ��� I uragt^ is to be^irj now along the trail after crossing lbe first summit."' The men who caae up wither. Coyle over the ice, arriving in Telegraph Creek late last March, and ca charge of standardizing^ for^. the.Jap*^ 1 must hir to ��.at to pull him through, and as,no ���Vail at Glenora at less than $i.{oa ^- he is well supplied with, more v he back tocivilizatior. dJkl Canadian Pacific Railway, Jthe narrow-gauge road- fr^nvTrail to f tijwe isn't enough mud on the Rowland. SUCH TERRIBLE LIARS' trail! between Glenora and Telegraph* Creek to "stall" anything or anybody. There are twenty The Seattle papers are not happy I moreaitile establishments in Glen- unlesseach issue contains a dozen ora- W well supplied with goods; lies about the Stikine route. The and Potatoes are 5 cents, lb.. butter Seattle Times keeps a man at van- 3o ctv. fresh beef 25 cts., ham 20 wlio are now wann.g lure h>r the ouver to man||facture lies about cts., Hour 5 cts., and everything boat for Wrangle, are A. C. Den-1 th.s * ^ ^ & ^ in proportion. So much for bungling liar., but he is a fruitful thatjort. He continues: One, iUld ,tO Show yOU hisSJtylewe "AJ|iious accident is reported tohavehapnendd to a pHrtv who attempted to make the pass with oxen.. The oven reached the summit, lost their balanoAand stumbled over w ith all the outfits of nis, transitman, of Trail B. C, \\Y. Thompson, levelman. of Trail, B C. W. Hutchison, Victoria, Chas-1 herewith reproduce some of his L ,1! i LUMBER! LUMBER! us. ;?lt Onr mill fiear Telegraph Creek is nclW running. In this space we wilJ soon quote you prices on lumber prices that can't bo beat. balane.vanJ the pa*?'. This statement does not annoy is too laughable for anything Instead of being a knife- blatJrV afiair, as the Times would have people believe, there is a flat stretch of ground on the top of the summit that is over three miles in length, and the approach on both sides Jv so gradual that even an oxen with the "blind staggers" fl P *, , % bTIKINK Ll >H5EK C��k_ fff^t^mJttMm, ��� A, Under date of May apt this O. Address Telegraph Creek, B. & WB c/?eer- ^S^BP'^'^-'ZJ��^ ^-'^W* :4P^f^^ Important AiiaouiNM'ineiit. for the past two weeks on a bad bit of rail, where the mountain falls off steeply to the bridge over the little Tahltau. They have removed the moss and given the trail a chance to dry out "The 'second summit/ where the big Tahltan and also one of the feeders to the Takn take source, is not formidable, as the elevation is taken gradually over a gentle rise in twelve miles of trail. Beyond the Hudson Bay Post there is little or no heavy climbing but here the packers real trouble begins. We got reliable reports of the condition of affairs from the Indians and Klondikers who were doubling back. Weeks ago pack trains passed pur camp on the way in, but none of them had returned up to the time we left. "Silas Taylor, a young man from ��� * Berlin, Maryland, with his partner took letters, news papers and light ffifo^jft j��ft- ��� ilt�� -j^g ^jfcv i'^lfc. jf^ ^g- y^'--tyfc; Vfr' JKk .supplies into Teslin with pack dogs. ���.-,* y ,y.v 1 \\r f^ J 1^ \\T r\\l) \\ He repassed ns May 14th on a re- jgj 1>LJ10 1 i\\ ULh.NUlCA, |& turn trip. He reported the little "fl The C'as.siai Central Railway Co. is now offer- f colony at Teslin as short on grub. \\g jng to sei| building sites and town lots to the inhab- M Flour cohld not be bought. No ?| itants of GKnora. Prices and liberal terms may be P baking powder was in the camp, ! and the sawmill outfit though eager This Sapce wii next Week Contain an Important Announcement from CALLBRHATH, COOK & CO. Telegraph Creek. Watch for it. MQQ&$QQ&i to lure men, could do nothing in way of furnishing them board. "Dr. Edwards, of Montreal, informed us that his outfit had reached Long lake and was there I jj|j building boats for an eight-mile | ��� water course rather than attempt to cover this distance by the trail. Erotn what we saw of the trail we would Strongly advise friends not to tackle it under present conditions. Eater in the Summer when mmediate application to the company n Glenora. Special inducements to j* obtained b\\ j ; at its office �� bona fide settlers, or those who undertake to build W at ou\\:c. The company is leading water to its lands *k for the benefit of settlers and pack trains. Cassiar Central Railway company. Edward'D. Self, Manager. STR. "ELWOOD." (C. C. Ry. Co.) 1 fill American contiaues the work he is paid for as follckwfc*' "The river is so shallow that rne shifting sand j bars often itch the steamers. The Monte Crista andStij at'' DtiSefare now hi^h and dr) on bars." "The iau .t sensation on the trail is the raid of : one Dr, Rogers and his twentv thieves, who nwJe .i : quick journey through to the lake with twentv dogs. I Stealing outfits, hay and horses and terrorizing the ; camp. Their clean-up was enormous, They (el the horses to the do^;^ as they could not use them i The police are after them. That fellow hadn't better come within reach of the captain or .the owner of the Stikine Chief, one of the finest boats on any r.i.ver. It i.- needless to say that there are no police after Dr. Rogers. There are 250 soldiers and policemen within two-days' ride of the Rogers party and they could be caught if wanted. It is plain to see that this liar is .in American, or he would know that camps arc not ' terrorized in Canada. This country is noted tor its peace and quietness, and the absolute safety secured to every citizen. No party of twenty or 'even forty thieves could terrorize even a one-man camp between Glenora and Dawson City in Canada but that would be in jail inside of forty-eight hours, and would suffer the extremest punishment allowable under the circumstances. This is a country where they hang murderers and quickly punish evil-doers of all kinds. Of all the bungling liars since Ananias' time, the Vancouver correspondent of the vSeattle Times is the worst. Tim itaamef is making regular trips between Wrarijwl aiul Glenora. i��| Passengers, Ireitfl't, lumber and animals will be unloaded at the town now ^|l being built at the Terminal of the Cassiar Central Railway or at the old j^{ Townilte of Glenbr*. Freight and kt>oi1s will be stored by the company Cor the convenience qf the public at reasonable rates. l>\\v.\\io> D. Siii.r, Manager e', C. Ry. Co. . i Bishop Ridley hns been presented with a ewe lamb, and he is raising it by hand, by means of a nurnlng bottle and corn doused milk. GLENORA Nt-WS An "All-Canadian Route" newspaper published at Glenora. B. C.| at least once each week,, and oftener if possible. BY GLENORA NEWS CO. that Mr. Herschel-Cohen is the "Moses" whose coming is anxiously awaited by the three thousand hustlers encamped here in this wilderness of doubt and anxiety. WEH-KK Bh Glenora is the metropolis of the Cassiar District^ i"> practically the head of n.fvitfniTon on the Stikine . and is the "warmest to��n north of tin- 49th parallel. The Nbws m the only newspaper in Glenora, [or in the Cassiar district, for that matter] and is published Sun miles north ol :dl other newspapers in British Columbia. The aim ot the Nkwk is t&aduattos the intvtests ol the All-Canadian route to the Klondike, t>' labor for the trade ot the Canjuli. 11 Klondike tor the merchants of^Cnnada, and too reap l>'' its publishers the reward theirrlmstlint; ahilit) earns. SUBSCRIPTION RATES- IN ADVANCE. Our Year, in Canada or I . ^Dt| - ...... $.<���"" Six months, $j; months.^^Psins'le copies, J.se. Advertising rate. S; per itflPin*nionth, flat. So discount! and no special positions, MANURACTUR. ERS OK.... FURNiTURE. -^. FRIDAY, JTJNg 17, 1898. THE CASSIAR CENTRAL. The declaration of intention made last Thursday by Mr. II. Herschel-Cohen of the Cassiar Central Railway Company, of which organization he is the head, means much to our people. If he has told the truth,, *ishe future of. Glenora is assured,, and we will have a substantial town at this point. If he has buj. talked for publication," and the two thousand workers do not materialize within the next sixty days, then we will know that jre have been fooled again,, and such a result will forever settle this camp so far as those now here are concerned. The C. C R. people need only to begin grading their roadbed, and a substantial town will spring up on their new to\\vtisite at this pofcit." Wen ik.u ^^Wfi.d engaged in business will proceed to fall over each other in the attempt to buy corner lots and erect substantial business houses thereon. Given something certain to depend upon, and the pioneers of the All-Canadian route will show the world how to build a town in a day���a town that will endure. Time will tell the story. Those who have faith and the nerve to stay with the camp until the good times promised do arrive, will make big money and make it ipiick. But the railroad, wagonroad ami political powers that be have "played horse" with the people- here to such an alarming extent that the editor of the Xkws hasn't the nerve to offer any advice to the confiding public over the new development in affairs pertaining to the future of Glenora. This great philantliropical institution intends to camp right here until the cows of prosperity cone home. We have paper enough to last us five years, after which date we can print the Nkws on birch bark, if necessary. The day will come when there will be substantial prizes to give out at this particular point, and the Nkws' capacity for prize money is landless. If the Cassiar Central does not materialize according to promise, some other road will. Railroad builders will never go out of badness in British Columbia so long as there is a dollar or an acre of ground to be obtained from the Government. For the present all eyes are upon the Cassiar Central Railway people, and we sincerely hope and trust POLITICAL. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the government's Instructions to Returning Officer Alexai -' der respecting this district's part in ! She coming elections. The gov- ernment office at Port Simpson will' be the place of nomination, the! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ date to be published later. - . ==��� If due notice is given of the date jm * R <)F BlUTISlI NORTH AM ERICA.. of holding the nominations, and a , B ' ESTABLISHED. 1836. INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER 184a Paid-up Capital', /.'i ,000,000 Stg. $4,866,666,67 ('.OLD. Reserve Fund', -,/,'-'75.OOO $l��338,03tlr33 HEAD OFFICE; LONDON, KNl'.l.AM). \\<>. 3 CLEMENT'S LANE, LOMBARD ST. >*-* "�����.p> i corvi-'JI Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Blankets, \""""^Sheets, Bar Goods, Napkins, Table Linens, Curtains Window Shades, Complete House Furnishings. Send for large illustrated catalogue, free. Wejler Bros., Victoria. reasonable time is given before' election day, our voters can have no just cause of complaint. All we have to fear is that some dis- J appointed politician from Victoria or Vancouver, some man who has! no active interest in Cassiar, will step in and secure the honor, lo the everlasting loss of Cassiar. Capt. John Irving, our present member, is by no means a bad representative of the Cassiar. If (Uenora can secure a representative, our district will be in safe hands. It seems to the Xkws that our voters should take some action to protect our interests in the premises. If some such man as J. Frank Callbreath could be returned from this section much good would come of it. He is a man who knows the needs of the district, is thoroughly reliable and has the courage of his convictions There are, DO doubt, others who would In- Willing to .sucrii.ee tfuir winters for the next few years for the good of their district, but some one of them must come to the front and put himself in the hands of his friends or for years to come our district w ill certainly Ik- misrepresented. The steamer Queen arrived in port thi>> morning at half past 4 o'clock with Brig, Getl. Anderson, six officer* ami 167 regulars, who went up lo Skagwey ami Uvea last winter to maintain order. Two companies were left behind lor farther orders and it is not yet known when they will ioire down. Seattle Times, May 18. Branches in ;ill ih<- Principal Town* ol the Dominion of Canada and Office* in SEW VOWS v Wall Street! SAN FRANCISGO, 111 Sannoraj Street. Branches in Hrltlsh Columbia.- Vancouver, Victoria, Rouland, Trail. Sandon, Kmlo, Slocan City. N. W. T. ��� Dawson City. I Klondyke.) Gold! Dust and Amalgam Purchased. The Vancouver and! Victoria branches are conveniently situated for giving travellers to the Yukon Hanking facilities. "" W. GODFREY, Manager'Vancouver Branch. SHELTON & CO. im FuvMTiire, Carpets, Rigs, Mats, Linoi.ei/m, Oil Cloth. . We Carry the Largest and best Assorted Stock in B. C. Chairs especially packed for Shipment to Glenora. Hastings St VANCOUVER- Wr-ite to 'Us. JECelly Douglas & Co. THE "NTVIiOI^ES A-LtT. OIR*C3CJE"H S OF CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED] - - Johnston, Kerfoot & Cross. 308 Cordova St., VaNCQJL'VBR. Wholesale Clothing, Hats, Caps, Rurnishings, Fir Robes, Blankets Etc. I THE (Ml it for L CLEARIHUE General Dealer FORWARDING, PACKING and STORAGE. Have one of the best equipped Mule pack-trains in Cassiar. Will pack to Teslin or Dease lakes. Foi rates apply to tne at my store in Glenora. J. CLEARIHUE. (CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.) W.R.DOCKRILL Drugs, Patent Medicines. Toilet Articles. Tobaccos and Cigars, gi.ksc.ka h. c7 The Nelson Drag Stores Co, LIMITED. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Seedsmen, lite. TVrRXVHi YKAKS IN VANCOUVER. Miiniil 1. lurrt. of the... "Nanshx Medical Cask," ,*Sk.o:te.k Scatter," Etc. 100 CatHhM* Su, Vancouver Hie All-tadiaii We," STEAM KRS "ISLANDER," "DANUBE," "PRINCESS LOUISE" "TEES" Leave Victoria and Vancouver reg�� ularly for Wrangle, issuing through tickets and bills of lading to Glenora. Kor freight alul passage apply at office, Wharf Street., Victoria. Ml 1.1.INC. CO., LTD. Manufacturers and Dealers in Compressed feed, Hay, Grain and Meals of all kinds. LARGE STOCKS PROMPT SHIPMENT. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, WESTMINSTER, EDMONTON. .!���" f>m John Irving, Manager. M. K. Smith & Co. (BSTAK.1BHBD iH.<��.) manufacturers; OF PLAIN and fancy biscuits. It is a Mistake To think you cannol gel s good Cigar in GLENORA.... ���r vicinity. W. F. Thompson, Nkws office, can supply you with any quantity greater than one box 1) Victoria and VawCOUVEH. ritn m ciG Are well known all over B. C. When you come OUt for supplies give us a call. We have the largest factory in Victoria... PROVINCE CIGAR CO, .,, 46 Yates st. Victoria. n I \\ sy S , KERFS SOI MIIROID NEWS The Cassiar Central to be Bdilt Immediately. SO SArS HERSCHEL-COHEN. Work to Be Begun at Glenora And De.ise Lake fit Once. Vancouver, Jun�� <>. H. Hirschel Cohen said today at the Hotel Vanct user: "The Cassiar Central Railway from Glenora to Deise Lake will be built immediately. The headquarters will be at Dease Lake, though targe consignments of supplies will be sent to Glenora; also, construction will begin from each end at once. The road will be 99 miles long. Sixty miles will be completed in six months, and the entire distance by August of next year. The railway will connect with the waterways of the Stikine, Dease, Laird, Pelly and Francis rivers. The unexplored territory is expected to W' ... be rich in minerals. The railroad will command the trade of the country between the Klondike and MeKen/ie rivers. The company has the choice of 700,000 acres of land, but have obtained no rights vet. The whole therefore is yet open to any one. Front now, lor eighteen 11 out lis to come, the company will employ ^ooo men.' The above good news is contained in a Vancouver special to the Victoria Colonist, and appeal-- in that paper of June le. NO LATE riEWS The Ogiivie Did not Arrive Yesterday. Our long-expeeted news pertaining to iiie trngmmn v.tv.&tion did not seaah us yesterday, for no boat came from the south. When the confirmation of our hopes arrives, we will immediately make h known to all assembled within our city's nails. CHUACH NOTES. Services of the Church of England will be held in lie church tent adjoining Callbreath's barn every Sundaj as follows; Holy Communion, 7a.m.; Matins, io:;,o a. m.; Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. Applbvard, S. I'. C. Missionary, Presbyterian services will be held every Sunday at Glenora and Telegraph Creek by Rev ��� John Pringle. ACROSS WHITE PASS. From SKa9uu.iv to Bennett fl Terrible Stench- Mr. W. Stuart, who was recently in Vancouver on his way 10 Dawson, and who went up Iron here to Skagway with Mr. II. While, Router's correspondent, writes to the Ottawa Free Press, giv.,.g a description of his journey across White Pass to Lake Bennett. The following extracts are of interest; From the Ford to the Summit the trail passes aliing the side of the mountain for n mile or more about too feel above the valley below and then up the centre of the valley over a branch of the Skagway River to the Summit. The trail is very narrow on the mountain side and is very dangerous. It looks as if the snow might slide at any moment and carry everything with it into the vallcv below. A large ox fell Over this part of the trail anil was smashed to pieces. After von pass the Summit the winter trail is over it chain of lakes to the Log Cabin Hotel, 16 miles from the ford. Summit Lake is about 8 miles long and one-hall mile wide. Between Summit Lake anil Middle Lake there is a long dangerous canyon 50 feet to 100 feet wide. Through this canyon the water rushes over rocks and boulders at a great speed. At the head of this canyon there is a restaurant called Rescue Camp. It is well named, for a more dangerous and bleak looking place, without tree or shelter, except rocks, you could not imagine. At the lower i'n\\.\\ of Middle Lake we passed Balsam City, a number of camp* and canvas tents, so called because it is the only place where you can get any wood. Met ween Middle Lake and Shallow Lake there is a small gravel portage, and a son .ol "Auld Reekie" keeps a restaurant there. From the end of Shallow Lake to the Log Cabin Hotel the trail l-'aves the lakes and follows along the tops of a low grlvel ridge. ' W'e traveled the 10 miles in four hours and ten minutes Log Cabin hotel is a tent 14x24, with balsam bunks in one end of it, two tin stoves and one table. The night ot the 20th of February it was 35 below zero and blowing a gait. Ihiity-one men and one woman slept in t^-- lent, some standing proppe I against the wall, packed like sardines in a box. \\\\ e had dinner at the cabin, $1 a meal. Prom the cabin lo Bennett, 10 miles, the trail is over a very rough country, hills and valleys covered with boulders, from the si/.e of your head lo as large as the City postoffice. This part of thetra.il is covered to within thnce miles 01' Bennett with small scrubby trc.es. The lire has run over and burned the most pari of the lumber. The snow is nearly all gone off the trail between the Cabin and Bennett, except in the valleys, and the trail is in an awful state, mud and water up to your waist in places if you slip off the boulders, and dead horses are lying jtfrt as they died On the trail. It urill be hard to bury them, as there is not enough mud to cover them. The stench is bad now, but in anothet month it will be terrible. The White Pass in winter is a very good way of coming to this country, but for summer I think from all I can hear the Chilkoot Pass is the best. The lying cabmen of Niagara are not in it with Dyea and Skagway cabbies. There are over 3,000 dead animals, horses, cattle, dogs, goats and sheep, from Skagway to Bennett. It is like going over a battlefield. What with the cursing and swearing and yelping of dogs and the sight of the dead animals it makes many a man think is all the gold in the Klondike worth such a sacrifice of life? 1 think not, hut being Scotch I cannot turn back, but must march on. LOCAL mEnTION- The Union Hotel, by R. E. (Pounder of Victoria, L a new Glenora institution, located opposite John Lynghohn's store. Our* people atv Waking afHlie terrible mail facilities, and with a just ivuise. J. Dalby of Victoria is on his way to Teslin with a wooden steamer for the Tcslin-Vukon transportation company. He started on the ice, but is on' about ten miles on the road with wide-tired wagons, pushing through as last as possible. The ��U'anwrvT>Mchesna\\ is now on the 1 hi. tv Telei'Vph Cift-k. * Vf^-.r ..a'..---s are Capt. Janie< Lee of Oregon, Capt. Xutnwall of Portland, Cap'.. VVellbum of Searboro, Eng.. Pilot Wilson of the Stikine, and Purser P. G. Ballanger of Montreal. The N'Kvvn'is indebted to them for mam courtesies. Hugh Madden was a Telegraph visitor Monday. Mrs. Butler paid Telegraph a visit Monday, and in the evening entertained friends with music on beard the Victorian. CROWNING OF MCKINNON. Himself and Partner Lost Their Lives Last Montr). W. M. MeKinnon, of Hunter & MeKinnon, Silverton, B. C, lost liis life last month by drowning. With his partner he left Glenora for Telegraph Creek in a Peterboro canoe, it was overturned and both men drowned. McKinnou's body was recovered by the Indians and brought to Glenora, where an inquest was held and a verdict returned in accordance with the facts. The body was interred in the Glenora cemetery. (L. S-) THOS. Is. MelNN'KS. VICTORIA, by the Grace ol Cod, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen Defendei of the Faith, Sec, &c, &c, To the Returning Officei of the Cassiar Electoral District! WHEREAS His Honoi the Lieutenant- Governor of British Columbia has, by a Proclamation bearing date the 7th day of June, 1S0K, been pleased to dissolve the Legislative Assembly of the said Province; and whereas it is necessan to hold Elections throughout the said Province to till the vacancies caused by such dissolution, \\\\> command you that, notice of the tim> and place of Election being duly given, you do cause Election to bo made, according to law, of Two Members to serve in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Hritish Columbia for the Cassiar Electoral Oislrict, and that you do cause the nomination of Candidates at such Election to be held on the day of 1K0S, and do cause the names of such Members when so elected, whether they be present or absent, to be certified to Our Supreme Com:, it the City of Victoria, on or before tee day of next, the Election so made, distinctly and openly under Our Seal duly indorsed upon this Our Writ- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent, under the Groat Sea! of Our Said IV" "ce of British Columbia, Witness, lie Honorable Thos. R. Mclnnes, at Our Government House, in Victoria, this seventh day of June in the year of Osr Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, By Command. B. II. TVRWHin DRAKE, j Register of the Sr,- !m<3 Court. | THOS. DUNN & C0.,ltd VANCOUVER, B. C. ^VT-IJSTJiJTrt'.S, OON'TBAOTORS' J��.TXTD JVLtlLL, SUPPJ-IE-W. Jmo* GENERAL HARDWARE. We Make a Specialty of Goods for the Northern Trade. WRITE FOR PRICES Merchants and Contractors Can obtain all their Necessary stock of Blankets, Mackinaws, Overalls, Underwear, Sox, Pants and Furnishings at lowest Wholesale Prices. ������������*>������������ NOTICE:- A SALE OF LOTS IN THE GOVERN1KBNT TOWNSITE AT TELEGRAPH CREEK. Will be held on SATURDAY, 25th JUNE, 189S, at IO O'CLOCK IN TI1K FORENOON Outside the Government Office at Telegraph Creek. *��. BY AUCTION. �� ����� ��� ������3i ���������*������ ��� .I., Upset price o\\~ lots will be Two Hundred Dollars, Terms of Sale, Cash. for, James Porter, Assistant Commissioner of Lands and Works, 10th June 1S9S. District of Cassiar. Wm.'H. Bullock-Webster. WRANGEL DRUG COMPANY Wholesale and. .. ... Retail Druggists. ������������ ASSAYERS METALLURGISTS. ������������ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Front Sinvt Op?. MeKinnon Wharf FORT WRANGEL. ALASKA. Maekay Smith &Co. Wholesale Dry Goons and Men's FURNISHINGS. MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRTS, PANTS. MACKINAW CLOTHING, OVERALLS, TENTS, Etc Vancouver, - - - - B. C. CLUB k STEWART..... 160 Cordova St., Vancouver, Clothing, Hats, Caps and Men's Furnishings; also a large stock of special Klondike Clothing kept on hand. P nee lists furnished on application. Mail orders promptly attended to WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. (Established 1858.) We Carry the Largest Stock of Drugs Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Patenl Medicines, Etc., in B. C. Correspondence Solicite 1 ,�� NT'JTO.RIA and VANCOUVER. ������������ THE DRIARD. ������������ f VICTORIAS FIRST CLASS ...HOTEL... ,.,, REDON 8: HARTNAGEL, Props. ��� I ' r* ' \\ ff 1 Lib Jilnj Was Not M\\u liUepl Manner.. NO HANCINC IN. C,l EiVOBfl. Prisoners must Be Tanert, getrter With< Witnesses, to Nanai4Tio. To- / brethren. It is bound in brass and zinc, has no house over it, and glistening in tin sun reminds those lor miles around that the ashes contained therein wore once the hone and si new of a living man. To the burial of the Indians come the members of opposing tribes, who huv new guns and blankets to burn with the dead. According to Indian etiquette, what they thus burn with the dead is returned to thorn ten-fold at the next "l'otlateh." It is considered a great disgrace to burn anything but new articles with the dead Indian. The headquarters of Capt. W. II. Webster, head constable of the Cassiar district, is at Telegaiph. His office and the ,, jail are all in one log cabin, about uxih in size. It contains two cells, which up The Court of AkkLcc. advertised to be to Tuesday held three prisoners----Clans, held in Glenora did rtol materialize, and the tpurderer, Harry Hunter and a "bad the sensation Of all-the season was lost to man front Bodie" who would tote a gun our town. Those lawyer fellows of the whenever Capt. Webster was out of coast cities, who expect to make some fajMtn. One day he struck an Indian over money out of every court held within their the head with his gun���at the expiration reach, discovered that the court could not of his nine months' sentence be will prob- be legally held here, through our failure , ably leave the country. to comply with the law respecting.jurors. In the office Of the jail are tin* books o( It provides that the jurors must be made the previous courts held in this section. up from a list famished the attorney Capt. Webster showed us the entry of the general each year, and '"oni no other trial of the Indian 'Attou,' alias John- source and in no other nunner. No such son, who murdered George Jenkins at list went on from horn this year, and con- Telegraph on July 19, 1879. He was consequently there is none lo select a jury victed of wilful murder at the assizes held from and no legal juror* can be selected. August 23, 1K79, at Glenora, and was Capt. Webster was.instructed to herd his hanged at Laketon on October 1. 1879. prisoners and witnesses and hurry to He is diserihed in the book as "a Roman Nar imo with them, and he left Tuesday"] Catholic, American, and Stikine Indian." night on the Stikine Chief with officers, A. W. Vowell \\v as the corouerr prisoners and all the witnesses he could As a relic of the old Cassiar days, when lariat following on.the Mono Wednesday, foolish men would carry revolvers, as On the Ouchesnay Tuesday morning some do now, Capt. Webster presented Qlaus, the rnuraerer, and Harry Hunter, the writer with a "gun" taken away from tiie pirate, were brought to town Irom a h;l llcli'iiiiiiii McFcely it IX Ltd. Co4a *.. \\ anc wholesale and retail HARDWARE, STOVES, Etc. ��\\ . > Turner Bfeton & Co. VICTGKIA, VANCOUVER and NELSON. H.. C Beeton &'. Co.., 33 Finsbury Circus, London, Ew. Wholesale Diry Goods, Liquors and Cigars, Flour and Miners' Supplies. MANUFACTURERS ob MINERS' CLOTHING. 6m 'v. u"ion^;;rfB-c-Canadian AT TE*-EG��flPH CREEK. n Very Pleasant Excursion (or the Neuis Folks. Glenora Hotel. MADDEN .V CALLBREATH, l'r..r-. Leading Hotel op Glenora. I INICST BRANDS QF Wines, Liquors, and Cigars, Vancouver, B. C. S. S "ditch" will leave Vancouver wec'klv lor Wrangel, mak; t. i\\\\}U fasVjJpa.ssagc to connect 'with Sir." "Rothesay" for Glenora. S. S. "Coquitlatn" same tri|> fortnightly with freight and passengers. S. S. "Capilano," open to special charter, capacity ;>2o tons d.w., or 75 horses or cattle. For Katfs apply to Company s agent at Wrangel or to bead office. City Wharf, Vancouver <��� H. Darling, Manager' "..CANADIAN.. Development Co ...WRANGEL and GLENORA... Steamers "Victorian," "Canadian," "Columbian," "Monte Cristo" TRSUX and DAWSON Steamers and Boats now- being built on Teslin Lake. Pacific... Railway.. Daffy connections from Glenora to Wrangel by the Canadian Pacific S. S. Lime fleet o( Steamers, "Cbostantine," "Dal- �� ton," "G. M. Dawson," "McConnell," "Ogilvie" "Sebwatka," " Terrill," "Walsh," "I"r*m}m." "Duchesnay" and "Shaughncssy." ( I 6m W.BJalkin&Co. s you innst conic orgdifyou travel by flit; iipof TI-TT' land. I On the summit of the highest hill is the graveyard of the Tahltan Indians, and few ever saw one like it. This tribe believes in cremation. They hum the body, gather up the ashes, lock then in i the highest-priced Saratoga! they can find and then build an attractive little house over the trunk. The house is built of lumber, is shingled when possible, and has a window. The trunk that holds the ashes of one "HyasTyte" is on the top ��f two poles, higher than his lest noble TABLE SUPPLIED WITH %\\RKKT: ...AFFORDS... *< Hotel Metropole. \\ rWh kot��. Connections made at Wrangel with the superb Steamships "T-A-PtT-^IR" AND 'ATHENIAN " Sfrictlv Pint.... Claw.. Newly Furnilhed. ...on... Kvery Floo* Rates from $2.50 per day. fin, MOOftTV* & DEMPSEY, Pro����. Don't Fa'i to Co Your Par! Vedt Touin. Wholesale Grocers AND Kvcry Xvedncsday for Victoria Provision Merchants, and Vancouver and all points EAST. For rates and information ��� ' apply to ' |M. J. McGrkGok, Agt., Glenora. Special Attention given to H R CAHTKK| Gen'l Agt.. or Orders Received by ' A CoKnwtr Pm��< and Freight Mail Bt' .. ,37 Water 81. Vancouver. Agent. Wranjrrl. L ."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Glenora (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Glenora_News_1898_06_17"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0309902"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "57.843611"@en ; geo:long "-131.388611"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Glenora, B.C. : Glenora News Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Glenora News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .