davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
rs IT VOLCANIC ACTION
Signs Of Eruption Said To Exist
on Mount Baker.
a MONARCH AMONG MOUNTAINS


Captain Roeder: have been here since
December, fs52. l was formerly captain OF
sailing craft on tho Sound and on the
ocean, although my FIRST business venture
here vas in building the sawmill at What
com In 1852 furnished the first lumber
20 Victoria that was sawed other than by q
whipsaw The little mill AT whatcom did
il. The battle in Russian America. now
Alaska. called Peter Pciaski, during
tho crinscan war. sent its English
wounded 70 Esquimanft, and Mr..
Peabody and myself furnished the
lumber for the hospital on the order OF
Governor Douglass. About Mount Baker.
l have watched IL for thirty five years from
sea and land. II appears rs an extinct vol
cano many times, and then again il is in
IN ssuptivc state. Mr.. Rlnehart and other
settlers Of Ten Mile have seen the noun
tain IN an acsive state 81 eruption--beich-
ing are and smoke. Ten Mile affords q
better view Of the mountain. In 1851 Twas
repairing the bark Glimpse st Ludlow. and
nj that time Olympus was in state OF
eruption. John Bennett. Captain stvatton.
and Coleman, Scotch mountaineer.
assembled Mount Baker fifteen years
ago. They reported the smell
of burning sulphur and heat The boys
planted the American fiag at the crater
Mr.. John remnant did not reach the top of
the mountain. The party reported the top
al the mountain to contain twelve acres.
have at night, on the water. several lines
seen the Ere Of the mountain. IL could
not have been forest TIRE The smoke when
the volcano Is active draws down The Ssagis
VALLEY. There IL no doubt in NV mind that
Mount Rsker Is an sctive volcano
Captain Eldridge; There can be utsle
douhs bat that the volcanic tirc ssill saaoul.
ssers In Mount Esksr. The crater il seath.
west OF the Peak. Very few Old settlers
hut are positive that the volcano Is rot ex-
tinct
On The morning Of January = The people
oi Vancouver were treated Ca the SIGHT III a
genuine volcano In active eruption. A
load report wax heard in the south. a. a
real cl distant thunder. Later, DANES
we're sssn issuing from the peak az Mt
jefferson. which Is In the Cascade range
aasous eighty miles southeast OF Salem,
Orrxun. The aamss were followed by
csosaas ~ HACK smoke which rose high
shcvs the gncanszin and ariftesi away. Ii
was grand sight
iohn Bennett. the only mar on the coast
who ever reached the top os Mount Baker,
sxcera Coleman. hss eeen interviewed hy
the Esveslie as 10 his ssSp so Mouni Baker.
tho mcnareh al mountains. He informs
she svparssr that he came 10 keassaShann
Aas IN lisa he easue from Illinois.
The gArss VIE attempted the asosns oi
Ncnns BAKER consisted Of himself. Cole
man ard Tenaaat This Was June. isssA
TennAni gos Ia sAe snox lsne and was
taken sles ard salsed unsa Aennoss and
Coleman rssarned AZ M elevation OF
sa.eoo lces The m<rvury wxs II degrees
above acre. Az a,sn ices il hsa lusn
II degrees sksve ssro. The trip Vas . ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

rible one. Canoes, padded at the rate of
fifteen miles per hour. carried the party to
the hard work. Then the jungle. The
southwest side of the mountain whore the
ascent had necessarily to be made was very
dangerous on account Of avalanches and
sliding ice. He says: I'VE therefore
started ct daylight. There is no animal
life on the mountain above the timber life
but white grouse. On the southwest side
there are indications Of gold. The
creek beds Ill show color. Among
the interesting things discovered by
me on the mountain was
peculiar species Of Erica or heather. The
specimen l secured had never before been
found in America. 1t Is covered with snow
eight months in the year. There are three
varieties OF 1t, and the blossoms are vari-
ousiy white, purple and yellow. I have
letters from the Smithsonian Institute as
suring me that the plant had never before
been found ON the continent There Is un-
donbiediy marble on the South Fork. The
chasms on the northwest side OF the noun
tain are of frightful depth, and il requires
the strongest nerve 10 pass along them on
the gsaring Ice. The top Of the mountain
- solid ice and snow. The timber il fine
the higher you get the finer the timber
I'll you reach the timber line. White pine
Is scarce on the mountain. but occasionally
magnificent specimens are found The
crater lies to the south from the summit
and we were not a an xious about that as to
reach the top Of the mountain. From
the top the smoke could plainly
he seen rising and the sui
pharcus smell was plainly perceptible
after We reached the snow line. have
seen the mountain belch fire several
times. There is no question in the
world about the mountain being an ac-
tive volcano. IL Is not like vesuvius
and Etna and the terrible volcanoes of
Java. but the mountain Is undoubtedly
still! active. The glaciers are at the south.
west side OF the mountain. l am now -
years Of age aud I regard the trip to the
mountain Is marked event in my iife.n
Captain Thomas strat;on, who died M
! Fort Angeles two years ago, claimed that
he planted the American siag ON the noun
tan, that he saw the huge crater emitting
smoke with q ssslrshurous smell. The
climbing Of the mountain along the stu.
pendoas cliffs and the scaling of walls
rising al an angle of 20 degrees. the
avoidance Of the yawuing chastns made
the trip fully equal 10 that of an ascent of
Mont Blsnc. The description OF the ascent
Of the mountain by straiion immediately
after the event II said 10 have been "a
graphic a. that Of Albert Smith in ISL
regarding his climbing OF Mont Blanc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
A DANGEROUS ROYAL SPORTSMAN


Prince Henry, or Prussia, Hurts Him
self and shoots His Companions.
Berlin Correspondence New York Tribune.
Letters from the Mediterranean assert
that the emperor's only brother, Prince
Henry. is in IN exceedingly delicate state
of health, aud will be unable to retain the
active command OF his ironclad, the Irene.
While on shooting expedition at Corfu, .
couple OF months ago. he stumbled and
sustained heavy fall, the internal injuries
resulting therefrom being more serious
than was at first thought.
Nor was be the only person hurt. for in
falling both barrels of his gun were acct
dentally discharged. severely wounding q
Greek gentleman who had accompanied
the royal party. Prince Henry is GER
tainiy q most dangerous fellow-sports-
man. Ii is only four years ago that he
had similar adventure near Baden Baden
while out buck-shooting. On that occasion
an accidental discharge Of his gun inflicted
dangerous injuries on one of the game
keepers of his uncle. the reigning grand
duke.
The poor man lay in = critical condition
for several days. but eventually recovered.
His wound. however. incapacitated him
from further service, and he is now in re-
ceipt OF handsome pension from both the
grand duke and from the prince
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
HAPPINESS
Eaisa wh.rsoa in scrieners

kalfh Nhsrfon IN Scrfhner's
This rszioes love can ansi 10 words 20 ssy
whss words are iefr. sssli ssrrvd FOR oar ase.
Tnsi have not Suffered the ssa worlds asase.
And Hgase forth q gisssaess dinusf and gray
Iss - Re sssens ssiii. since words convey
satsAssswei inssxes wherein we sDss
TIE saiaess ~ loves light: eur ligs refuse
The an.et CON Esoaplsee az yesterday
fsseR shall se hear beneath the hrsrefinS wsss
s ssieaee what abiding voices sleep.
The primal no<cs % nAsass. that czsrtng
Mas Little aSgsss. sArl.2e be OF weep.
The song the saornIag sssrs sasse;her siax.
Ghe sesEEss o. seep tAs; csIiesh ssntn deep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY
or THE
H|SlOGENETIC SYSTEM
OF TREATMENT.

]. Eugene Jordan, NJ. D.
SEATTLE, Feb. Is, 1890.
Doctor. my little daughter years old
was taken with scarlet fever; was sick two
days before went for doctor. He came
and told me she had scarlet fever and was
very sick child, and seemed to feel quite
concerned about her. / got the medicine
be prescribed and went to Gogging's and
got NJ. 90. g. Of your medicine and stayed
by her night and day; gave 1t every Is
minutes. BY the way. ! told the doctor
not to come until / sent for him. He
asked me if knew what q dangerous dis
ease 1t was. told him would come for
him II needed. Ny mother has had con-
siderable experience with scarlet fever. and
she was the most frightened woman you
ever saw. but l had confidence in your
treatment From the first hour she took
II she began to get better; in twelve hours
her water commenced to increase and from
the first dose she began to recover and
never stopped.
had my little boy years old take
little occasionally; in about two weeks
little OF the rash came out on him and that
ended the whole thing.
Mother says my little girls rapid recoy-
cry Is the greatest case she ever knew in
all her experience.
gave her just IS worth Of your treat
ment. A. H. PRATT,
Sacramento, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
FAST TINE

TIE scrshera fxefse Rsiir0.a ve<tinsate Y,sn-
anE asa sasspsnS Gar lire. daily servsce 10 5.
fA1s. Nlasss9ellS Dx.ufa and chscsxn No
Sssanga q car azd twsasy sve Ealaes the shors
-; Wcs ~ CaAcASn fourss1 ssaeyaux carr
snfo1xn. passing pasaenSeFs in the rrioa aerox
tsss&<eA svsn hsas and tAlrsy-six rnsasstez
Aessd 81 esser tlasA A. CAksesrx. <sty ssekss
sksat, sls s%eEa1 street. Besson hsaef r To-, IA
ssxs<as SAeks< Ax~ns. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
Most LIKELY. Certainly.

The Great Northern viii come to Beliing-
ham hay, never fear. Win il absorb the
West Coast or viii the Fairhaven Il South.
ern become part OF that great system 7
The FACT that the latter road shows a dis.
position to parallel the Northern Pacific
from Seattle 20 Portland furnishes ain ar
gument in favor OF the latter supposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

keep it in the shop until yex can Be afturr

keep it in the shop until yex can Be afturr
comm to dhrink it.
The governor gave the money, and, half
an hour later. deputizing some one to
take his place, he made his way to the
orge. From afar of he heard the strains
Of the Irish Washerwoman," and - he
drew near he recognized the oft-repeated
refrain, "Och hone, Widow Machree, och
hone. Widow Machree." the melody
stoutly maintained by an anvil chorus.
Rushing in, he was confronted by the hi
larious blacksmith. whom he at once asked
for his share of the dead mule"
BE aisy. GUNNER" cried the Irish-In-
dian, there's only two heels left. an I'll
drink that. as the laws agin' givin' IN In
dian whisky"
And he swallowed the rest, the governor
of the Cherokee nation not daring to pre-
vent him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
c.nao. BE Deceived by . Trick Of words.

AHEnsSA ttsA tHftIFtIe FDfm5.
Incidental and honest protection to
American interests and industries is the
true Democratic policy. Some OF our con-
temporaries protest that they are not free
traders, bat any rsrer that advocates
sI-for-rcvenue-oniy is obliged to be one.
From the premises laid down By them no
other logical conclusion can be dedrced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
MAPS FgEE

aaps Of Ballard showing where the Manitoba
ras,reaa and Canstsan Pacific railway are cor.
ins IN. and wherc the great real estate deals Are
rn.ux ca Daniel Jones Co, 81 ssron 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

For tnv rates. exreslen, accommodation and
al tie features thai constitute Q successful and
enjoyable trip % the East take the Northern Pc
CHE Tnresgn vsxritule trains % 81 Pxul
Minneapolis. Duiuss and thicxxc. CONSISTING OF
dining, drswsrErcuU ana aseping cars New
souylts seepcrx under the d1recsion OF the Pull
HAa falace Car Company are attached 20 daily
thxegxA srxinA No better service 90 be seuu4
A. ChlEhesr. essy ssefes axent 71S <eeoud street
Ecsson block & T0nkirs depos tzckss AGENT -
atlza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
10 at the Residence 81 gx-aa aver Yes
les. Third and James.

"k pO WO1I0OuC0UsB I~so9Hy0p r01-
Yer. Third ard James.
Consultation and prescription Absolutely
PRIZE
Send for free book explaining the Hisso-
genefic system
CAUTIoS-Thc Histoeenesic Medicines
are sold in bat one agency in each town.
The iabel around the hottie bears the fol-
lowing inscription: DR. j. Eugene JoY-
dams Histogenetic MedielnA-s Every other
device II fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
Third Door
At II o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday, March Is, 1890.
Above Columbia West s
loO---CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS---l
GREEN LAKE LOTSl
! LAKE PARK ADDITION 10 CITY OF 8

O"" "A' AAA HAA A"01'
ffsEs:s$$ sys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
Investment Go.
PAID UP CAPITAL or $4,000.

LII VO u NV
PAID UP CAPITAL or $4,000.
o1oo, ooo-Foar lots, 2%o feet on Jackson street.
| o52.OO0-Two lots i2oxl2o corner South Sec
ond and Jackson streets. An excel
| lent location for erecting Building
70 b used - warehouse or heavy
whoiesai. business. II being one
| block from the Northern paeinc
railroad freight depot and two
| blocks from the D. Il. d n. Co.'S
dock.
o30.00O-H lots on Lake Union. end OF cleo
| trio car line, having several hun
dred feet Of water 'front.'
ol5.ooo-Two corner lots. 10 feet square, on
Union street
oi4sOO0-Two lots on Front street. between
Lake and Eagle streets. i30x1oG or
Will sell either io4 for $1,000
ofo.O0o-Two lots f2oxi2o, corner on Madi.
son street.
%. OOO-Lot eOxi20 on Seventh street. between
stewart aud Olive. upon which u
erected s-story bulldog now rented
and paying Is per cent or invest
ment
e5,0OO-Two lots, soxi20 on Seventh street. be-
tween Jackson aud Main.
o5.50O-one lot and part OF another on Main
street: corner
45.5OO-il lots 81, block 81 Gilman PAN add
Ballard.
o.. 500 Four houses on wilfred street, one
% .oOoS bath. .11
e2,6O0-New house, 8 rooms and hath. nm
Lake avenue; $500 cash: balance. so
per month.
- ,9OO-Iwo Of the finest lots in Union Adj.
fion; 50 situated that the view can
never be cut OF.
$500 60 ssoo-Loss in books J. II. "A. %. Nc
eflyra's second aid. on Madi.
son street cable line
Cheaper lots in all parts Of the city.
os:5 PER ACRE 50 acres Improved bottom
land. near Kent on rail.
road. snisabse for small
fsrras. hop raising or vese-
table gardening Land
win Be sold IN quantities
Of one sore upwards
For Lease.
Corner Commercial and Jackson ssreep. COZ
Ill 500 per month for ffseen ysarA
Two lots. s0xlD cash. corner West ana Uni.
verssty streets. snr Eve or len years
Houses for Rent IN al parts OF the city.
We have large list Of some Of the
best property In the city, which We
shall he pleased 10 show 10 any one
calling 1t our Office.
Insurance Department.
Represents combined assets OF over
100000.
MhCulNnTnM
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.
Ohices In Company's Building, N.
W. corner second and
Cherry Streets.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-21

Handling and Training Horses.

Many people are mistaken in the
idea that high bred, spirited horses
are the most vicious and dangerous.
The facts are to the reverse. The
blooded horse is generally more intel
ligent than the common plug orscrub
and only wants training to make
him docile and tractable. People
have an idea that the proper way to
raise colt is to let him rough it I'M
til old enough for service, and then
rope him up and beat the poor crea-
ture until he is conquered and made
to know his place and service. Horses
thus trained are always scared, ex-
pectiug punishment when taken in
hand and never become safe until too
old to be useful The intelligent an
imal, if trained from colt, coaxed
and treated kindly becomes well
broken at three years old and is never
afraid of anything, but is easily
trained to perform any kind of ser
vice. We have an illustration; not
long since the LEAF-CHRONICLF
made notice OF Capt. Crusman's pail
of fine young mares, three and foul
years old, driving so gently to his
delivery wagon. Capt. Crusmar
raised these colts from an Embassa
dor mare, the finest race blood known
in this section twenty years ago. AT
ter the breaking up of Charles Meri
wether's Woodstock stud, this FLY
fell into the hands of some one wht
did not know her worth. She was
broken to the saddle and harness at
ter the ordinary fashion and was 81
vicious that no one could handle
her. She would bite and kick a
everything that came near and ruI
away every time she was hitched t.
vehicle. She was badly treated
and looked very rough. Capt. Crus
man bought her for mere song. l
took years kind treatment to brini
the mare out, but by gentle manage
ment she became a most docile ant
safe-driving animal. He raise'
three colts from her. The first on
killed himself in playful romp il
the lot. The two FLIES above men
toned are the other two colts of tn
once vicious old mare by Golddust
and they are beauties that will max
any horseman's mouth water.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-21
ERWrn NRnLETr DEAD.
He Passes Quietly Away as the Midnight
Hour is Tolled.

The death of j. Erwin Neblett at
the home of his father, on the south
side, is particularly a sad one. A
young man of sterling character is
cut down by deaths cruel sickle.
The writer has been intimately &C
quainted with him since boyhood.
His was a generous, open nature.
He made it a point through life to
''shun all appearances of evil" and
by his strict adherence to the line Of
duty had drawn around him the love
and esteem of all who came in con-
tact with him. His death, though
not unexpected, is great shock &c
his family. For months he has lair
upon the bed of aftiiction, never
murmuring at his lot. He has borne
it patiently and with complete con
fidence in the saving grace of hi
Maker. His spirit took its flight t.
the great beyond, calmly and peace
fully just as the clock Oil the mantle
tolled the hour of midnight. IL,
had talked with his former paste
late in the evening of yesterday, anC
told him that he knew he must die
and that he was not afraid. Tha
should be a great solace to his family
mother, father, sisters, brothers
Erwin's spirit has left the casket, an
is now in the presence Of his Maker
You can meet him in the "sweet b.
and by" where all troubles are fol
ever over and partings come not.
His burial will take place at Greer
, wood Cemetery tomorrow mornin
, at 10 o'clock, with services at tn
grave by Rev. j. j. Conner, his unc
by marriage. His friends and a
quaintances are invited to attend tt
burial at that hour.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-21
The Cause Of Poor Health

Is often found in the neglect OF ones
own self. A light cold or slight head
ache Is treated as not requiring much
attention; the assumption being that
they will soon pass off, and it is only
when a case Of full-fedged sickness de-
velops Itself that tre consequences Of
that neglect are fully realized. As q
preventive and positive cure for Conghs
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting OF blood
Asthma, Pains in the Chest and first
stages Of consumption, use Eilert's Elk
tract of Tar and Wild Cherry, and ior
sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dys'
pepsia, Nervousness and all Billion:
Complaints, use Eilert's Daylight Liver
Pills. Both are guaranteed.
For sale. wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-21

1t is already known that the ladies
OF the Monumental Association are
engaged in preparing a concert to
raise funds for their cherished object,
the building of monument in honor
of the soldiers who fell fighting for
the south during the late war. This
event was last week announced for
the first of May; the date has now
been unavoidably changed to the
eighth, a week later.
We cannot doubt that it will be
very fully attended; this would re-
suit, if it was only known that 1t is
a tribute which the ladies of Clarks-
Vile desire to pay to the departed
heroes who died for them on the field
of duty. But this sentiment is not
to be the only inducement; the
ladies are making great exertions to
produce an entertainment far above
the average of such performances in
the city; with this view they have
secured the services of several distin-
guished amateurs from other places,
One of these is Mr.. Burke, from
Louisville, very accomplished VIC
linist. 1t is in fact the impossibility
of this gentleman to be here on the
first which has caused the post
ponement, he being engaged in
tour with Edwin Booth anc
Madame Modieska. Besides him W.
are TO have Miss Armstrong, al
accomplished pianist from Louisville
and Miss Vertrees, who is a grea
favorite in Nashville as vocalist.
Nor are we to depend on talen
from a distance alone. Frida.
nights performance at the colleg
proved that we have plenty of locs
; talent which will be largely draw
upon, though we are not yet at Lii
> erty to specify. We cannot, how
ever, refrain from whispering tina
the sweet little songstress who wa
prima donna when "The Little Miks
do'' was played here, will be hear
from on the occasion. This concel
, will evidently be the social event
the season. ID. +. w.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-21
Elegant Dress Goods.

The dress goods at Howerton d
Macrae's are pronounced handsomer
than ever this season, and that
means a good deal, as this firm have
always shown rare taste in the selec-
ton of their stocks. They have
bought larger than ever, and it is a
we'll known fact that they carry the
best quality of goods that can Be
bought. They do not believe in
"shoddy" and do not handle that
class of goods, and their stock will
compare with the best TO be found
anywhere. In our advertising col
umns they call attention to black
nets and fiouncings, colored drapery
nets for evening wear and q very
complete stock of kid gloves in black
and colors.
1t is a fact that the best dressed la
dies of GAINESVILLE are those who buy
at home; while it costs them less
than to send off for their goods, they
keep their money at home and help
build up the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-21

A telegram was received this morn
ing by J. M. Fowlkes announcing
the death of Luther Davis, formerly
of this place, at Springfield. The
death occurred at $3.50. Mr.. Davis
was a brother-in-law to Jos. M.
Fowlkes and was well known in the
city. His death was great surprise,
as he was not reported seriously i'll
until within an hour or two of his
decease. His remains will be brought
to the city at 1913 tonight, and buried
from Bethel church at Sango to-mOr-
row at 10 q. m.