davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
THE THIRD ASCENT OF MT BAKER
Steam and 6ulphurous vspors Stin Eseap-
Ing From Its Crater.


Ing From Its Crater.
One Of our finest mountains Is Mount Baker,
10.827 feet high whose great snowy dome is
the most conspicuous feature In the landscape
Of northwestern Washington. American travel
lers on the Canadian Pacific. as they are ap-
preaching Vancouver. catch. for the frst time
In six days. o glimpse Of their own country. It
is the majestic dome Of Baker. lying far to the
south. the snow extending for thousands of
feet down It's sides. From that great distance
the mountain appears almost like q mass OF
cloud. Mount Baker has been assembled
three times this year. A sad tragedy marred
the success Of the first ascent, one of the
mountaineerO having been accidentally shot.
and dying In the snow on the mountain side.
The last party to accomplish the feat were E.
8. Ingraham. G. X. Coryell. J. v. A Smith. and
meSntain from the north Sid Q. ieayina the
railroad at the forks Of the Nooksack River. on
ths s oot hs sRna ass s SGys
knowledge Si snowSraft was called into reaSi:
iii 'nSy ssTsa
Down ing from Sf0f 9hs snow as. rSe1 alss
Arctic bs Which x sed0Sn Seen f bs
the lime Thss r. fbs
over with an alpenstock. The party testify
q The ascent Of the main dome e wall 81 Ice.
csding Climbers Ind 70 cut steps. but on 90
s sas 70 ts
with tho aid of their alpenstocks.
From the summit the crater Is plainly visible
q thousand feet beloW. on the south side OF the
mountain. It 10 filled with snow. except In the
centre. where there Is Q circular opening about
Atty feet in diameter. from which steam and
sulphurOus vapors are constantly escaping.
IN fact" says one Of the mouptsineers. we
noticed tho presence OF the sulphurous vapor
1000 feet below the summit whenever the
and the vspor WAS sometimes 30 strong AZ 10
effect the breathing, OF the. ascending party.
The crater Is circular In FORM about half o
mile In diameter. with the eastern wall broken
down. and the other walls about LOCO feet
high perpendicularly.
1.-THE View was magnificent beyond descrip-
ton. To the north tile snow capped peaks OF
tho selEirk range. ssemed but q few miles
Saul Mountains glistsned IN the Eoondey sun.
the 0kanogan country. while 100 miles to the
south Mount Rainier, crowned the scene.
on account Of the dense clouds above It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
THE GOAT IN HARNESS.

}um m Of saw ten fact. Their hoofs are pointed
and they are very sure footed. They are not
mafe friends with dogs g and lie down and basE
In the sun with them.
hore. where there Is always q hetsrogoneous
geese, and hens are alike welcome. and we'll
behaved goats are tolerated. The animals and
the children get along very we'll around this
pond, and it Is a very pretty sight to see them
" The f' goats have the reputation of being
rather cleaner than cats Pr dogs and ireef
and the biiiies soon get accustomed 70 boys.
rough play The nsnnies know the time Of
stand waitlns to b MIXED; senetimes the
on special pastures The other day goat 30
tied ventured ,!toQ. near. the deep cut Of the
railroad and fell Of and hung by the neck at
tached 20 his check rope until he was stranglcd
N eight Of PessssngsEs on e passing train;
thSmselves. and accidents arc infIequent; =.
The great ect OF the boys around here is to
ride o billy goat bareback, which is often done
for TIE Of train Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Be.t che Co.a.etieut Apples.

GETTYSBURG. Oct 3-The Pennsylvania coun-
try editor is now devoting his valuable space
to mammoth apple notes. The following are
from TO days O0mpiler:
"Mr. Peter Thorn. residing below the ceme-
terles sends In monster pippin. Weighing
way. The largest reported here this great APP
-" Another.-Sinee the receipt the above we
bow township. an apple Weighing, ~ ounces
and 10 inches In circImfsrsnSe each way;
township generously adds a lot Of big ones.
twenty six heaping' O. half-bushel measure.
These monsters all look like Bullock plppins.
ounces Can any person In tho county I'm
prove this oollectionH Thanks to the several
= His beats the Apsonia story published In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
HERE Is GOATS PARADISE.
CURIOUS GOAT FACTS OBSERVED IN
SOUTH BROOKLYN

The Wisdom. ficturesqueness, and Agility
or 0eats-Ths q, the %, and the $50
Goaf-An Irishman's Plea for Hts coat.
There is q goats paradise near the city line
at the junction Of Fifth avenue and Thirty
sixth street. south Brooklyn. Passengers by
the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad.
the Brooklyn. Bath and West End Railroad.
and other roads that pass near here have
perennial pleasure In observing the many
sided aspect Of goatlife here. There are many
stables. sheds. shanties. and outbuildings
near by where goats love TO dwell and in the
summer months tho goats roam at will In the
ncighborhood. giving life and picturesduenees
to tho scenery. There is q big pile OF rocks at
Thirty sixth street, where tho goats often 60
and stand In statues1ue attitudes or skip from
cliff to cliff In their hazardous gnmbols. and
one Of The Suns artists took snap shot at
them the other day. ns seen herewith:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
A MODERN ROBINSON CRUsoK
M. Smyth Will 60 Iuto secluslOn Upon the
Little Rock OF Gullsnd.

Little ROck OF Gullsnd.
A young man named Smyth. who loves
yachting and wants to DO eccentric, proposes
to emulate Alexander Selkirk. While sailing
on his yacht no saw the little rock OF Gull
land. some two miles from the coast OF Corn
wall. England. This island Is only $50 yards
long and 90 yards broad. It Ia exposed to the
full fury OF the Atlantic. and tho waves beat so
tremendously against the rocky uplift that 1t
is only in tho finest Of weather that boats can
'4 Mr, s antHd decided to experience tho charms
OF eolitude upon this barren place, which. In
point OF inaecessibility and meagre dtmen-
sions. Is I'm Ideal sort Of retreat for a modern
Robinson Crusoe. He accordingly obtained q
lease OF the island from the owner for twenty
ons, years engaged carpenter In the village
of Padstow. TO build him q wooden house 2gx
is feet, which. says Mr.. Bmyth, ION the frst
favorable day Will be conveyed TO the island.
tittea te'gsther; and furnished With an ample
Mr.. Smyth expects to be comfortably in
stalled in his island homo before winter sets
IN: He Ssys, hs VII be sure to provide an am
munication with the island Is particularly pre-
quite settled whether Nj. Bmyth should next
winter enjoy the society OF his brother, who Il
10 possible, may ALSO take refuge on the islet.
Bmyth on his little rock can DO as much OF q
recluse as no plesses. and will have plenty OF
opportunity to improve his mind while avoid
ing the excitements Of the maddlng crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Robbing . Grave for = Mascot.

HENDERSON. KY. Sept. 2s.-Charles Clay. a
rested on very peculiar charge. the warrant
being issued against him at the instance OF
Ing opened the grave Of Henderson's wife and
having eHt from the right hand OF the dead
Clay has boon unlucky Mt cards. and was ad-
ylsed by somo OF his companions OF a sure way
to SECURE LUCK. namely, to visit q graveyard on
cut OF the ,forodnger Of her right hand. Clay
was credulous enough TO believe In the recipe.
ys
sble Etpg wo@ on ths wy haaa y W Syypss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Misses. Suits and CIoaks.

We have given this Department largely
Increased space to accommodate its grow
ing business. and offer exceptional values
in Suits, Coats, Jackets, Capes and New
markets, for school. street and dress wear.
We have large lines Of Novelties from the
leading European manufacturers. and thou
sands Of beautiful designs in newest wear
resisting materials from the best makers in
New York. and from our own workrooms.
Wo make no charge for altering either
LADIES' or Misses eaits, Csaks, Fur Gar.
meats, or Fur Capes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
20 Ladies' imported
CLOAkS and SUITS.

In the largo and splendldly lighted now
addition to our Ladies' Suit and Cloak
Department. we will offer this week tho
very latest Novelties OF Paris. Vienna.
Berlin and London. in COSTUMES,
CAPEs, WRAPS, PALETOTs, JACK
ETs and LONG GARMENTS, at very
low prices. As no such collection has
ever been seen In New York. we invite
inspection Of them by all Interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Fur Department.

An invoice OF Novelties in Seal and Fur.
lined Garments, Fur Capes, scarfs, Boas
and Nuns will be added to the magnificent
assortment Of goods in our Fur Department
Monday. and offered for sale ct loss than
their franc or sterling cost.
We also offer Of our own make at one
third less than Same goods could BIO
manufactured for now, an extraordinary
collection Of scalslkin and Fur-lined Gar
ments, Capes, Collars, Scarfs, Boas and
MufFs, In all the fashionable furs Of tho
aeaaon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
SsO,soS In His Trunk.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct 2.-The administrator
Of the estate Of John A. Fowble. A. Bachelor.
to-day struck savings bank among Fowble's
etlects. In an old trunk $50. 900 In greenbacks
ssaps pSSSseG sTsy under lot Of old
Peter Foutz. In Truro township. this county.
He was often beard to say that gyesHbqefs
young Woman in the. neighboThood and the
rest 70 foutz Ho had no relstives thst be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
HALF.PRICE SALE OF
OR TIER ES.
1000 Pairs Elmo Chenille and Silk

Sheila Portieres at Half Price.
One lot Chenille Portieres. all colOrs. with
handsome dado and heavy fringe top and
bottom. regular IS quality. at $4.7S pair.
One lot French Chenille Portleres. In
choice colors. with Oriental dado and frieze
and heavy fringe. regular $l2 quality. at
S5.8S pair. b."
Onelot fine French Chenille Portieres. fig
ured all over In rich designs and colorlngs.
regular ia quality. at 81. 0S pair.
One lot heavy Silk Sheila Portieres In solid
oolors. with handsome dados. regular $3.50
quality. at sS.0S pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Ladies' ,HosIery and Underwear.

FalkS4d Yipter Hosiery and Underwess
compflSHt e1tths latest styles. coloring. and
qualities Of the most reliable manufacturers
including the largest, and best selected ms.
terials OF the celebrated Ypsilanti Combine
ton Suits. &c.
Ladies' English Black Cashmere Hose 800
pair; worth soc.
LADIES', extra fine quality French Black
Cashmbf4 H6se. 80 pair: worth &c.
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed White Cash.
mere Vests-High neck. ribbed arm all sizes
Toe. each: worth 81. High neck. long sleeves
oil Sizes Csc. each: worth Sl.35.
Ladies' extra heavy genuine Swiss Ribbed
cream color. Silk Vests tof the celebrated
Zmmerli make). low neck no sleeves, TO-
each: worth $1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Mems Fall & Winter Furnishings,
JACKETS and ROBES.

JACKETS and ROBES.
Largest Assortment and Best Values
In the city.
Mems Atwood London-made Smoking Jaos
cts. In large variety OF stripes and plaiaA
silk cord trimming. $3.50 and 1923 each
Mems all.wool Plain Cloth Smoking JacScM
colOrs. brown. navy. green. garnet and sra"
with Farmers Satin binding. 1888 each
Mems Wool Bath Robes. In large VARIETY
WV ~ NECKwEAR.
At CSc. each: worth sl.50-2Oo dozen
Mems Teck. Four-in-Hands. and Pun scar
manufactured from the best quality - jon
vile Satin. In dark. medium and light gfouhu"
SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS
We are now showing complete line Of run
Dress Shirts. in embroidered linen bosons'"
Sl.25 each. Plain and Fancy Paue posonS
Sl.bO each. Embroidered Piqas booom"
$1.76 each.
Also spccial line OF Night Shirts. elegant"
trimmed, at SOC. Toe. SOC. and SLOW each'
We continually keep ON hand all the '"'e''
and standard STYLES OF Collars and Guns >.
III, celebrated 49,. &. a. ~" BARKER ans
d w. brands.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Mons English full regular made VIM" mo- NO,
rino Shirts and Drawers. all sizes sl'oo e"'''
worth $3.50.
Mems extra fine quality English oas ir taH
,,,uI, fashioncd) shirts and Drawers In @S
md natural colors all sizes. 81 10 each; wo''D
$3.50. pod
Mons host quality Australian Lambs VIC, %I"
s,. a." ,nd nrawcrs (full fashioned In VIM"
and gray. all sizes. $3.50 each ,,.I.mbs
Mans extra heavy quality Australian LamoS
wool rcgular-made Shirts anu D'""
sizes. s2.75 each.
9Th Ayenus, 18th TO 2Oh Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Children's CIoaks.

V,sA%D ~ ~ - JeSsSS
We take pleasure in asking an inspection
Of our line OF Cloaks. from the long baby
lengths up to four years. Every garment
picture. The quaint pretty effects. and
combinations Of colorings. materials. and
furs. are beautiful to look at even by those
not interested. The assortment comprises
the choice OF both homo and foreign mar
kets. All styles exclusively our own.
In addition to our display OF fine gar
ments. attention Is invited to the fol-
lowing
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Long Cloaks. embroidered. S1.75. S2.25. ats.
Short Cloaks Isles up to four years). in
Cashmere. Homespun. Cloth. French Nannels,
and LAmb's-wool, at $2.S9. S2.75. $S75.
At Department.
Everything new aaA novel In Art Embroid.
cry goods.
All-silk scarfs. with boiling cloth ends hand
painted. 40. each.
Head Rests In new shapes and colorings. e6c.
French Sateen Down filled Sofa Cushions. all
bright oolors, SLIP each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
GOODS.

spsYhs, eAlgs!5inE9s for This Week.
One lot Dress Goods. comprising NOV.
ELTY STRIPES, CHEvRONs, AR
INJURIES, CAsIEL's HAIR. &C., at
60c. w a.s. u,
10 p.ece. s2,,noh
Broadclothe.
in choice collection Of now shades
80c. wor rs' :i..s.
BlscK Isurrieces
Black Silk Warp Henrietta
70c. WORT, rsr SIS.
Silk Department.
EADD OPENING BARGAINS.
80 Pieces An-siIk
Black Satin Rhadame,
49c. worth m.s. ,ss.
.Sc<5 P,eee. a4-inch Arl-s,lk
Black Faills Franchise,
Extra heavy quality. at
80c. Former. m::s: .,.,..
rs Pieces All-Silk
Colored Faille Franchise,
In all the new Fall shades. extra heavy qusl.
ity. at
70c. v. a::s u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

reupitinG OF some OF them. ING value OF Or
have have to sontend against State Church. and
where there are many small divisions. q
said that there h has BEEN sroWins tepdenc "
SssSssaIs Be strengthened BY the S Coming
Rom a'5 sns s1tes
The aiasPsns and nd Sssa
srsat scope whisks The donfsrsRse proposes
Estss e ssttIaS sssSasiatsS ISs hoy; va WI:
aSraiaH Which t op pss't tha 1G session.
afternoon officers will be elected and addrssses
oiysloome deliyered by pishoPs John y. HURT I1,
the Esy Efca
09I W. III. tonic
r az d d be .So
Western and Eastern Sections. These win pc
sf tho sSisd dsy tSs topic will be- THE
fs ssssys g apds as
ssSos e ,s, ~ y
oSsss 4 Th s with boz one
saf % A ssriss & On
most interesting topics Is TO bS taken up. II
viii be !" The Church and Scientific Thought"
wiildollysE the essay 81 the morning and Ills
Subject will be The Influence Of Modern sci-
st Viii Sss@ III
edIy pc productive OF great deal OF Interest
Ing discussion. Bomo Of them are: THE At
Fissss Si 1nSsllst" and TEs Bible and Mod.
,erp CTitiolsm." The latter will be by the Rev.
Ss sSsSE y SR saa M MtaI ssSsss II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Ladies Social assembly, No. 4,011, met
ia X. of l.. Hall, l,055 High street, Olney-
Vile, last night.
The Journeylnen Horse Shoers Union,
No. 30, held its weekly meeting In Slade
building last evening.
Business in Philadelphia woolen mills is
now in depressed condition.
Mr. George Mabbett, who was chairman
of the Industrial Committee of the Paw
tucket cotton centennial last fall, and also
az that time superintendent of the Central
Falls Woolen Company, from which posi-
tion he went In the same capacity TO the
Mineral Springs Manufacturing Company,
Stafford Springs, Conn. has engaged with
the Pennsylvania Woolen Company at
Philadelphia.
The Wcavers Protective Union, Olney-
Vile held a meeting mt ,O55 High street,
Sunday afternoon One of the chief oh
jects of the gathering was TO decide on
time and place of future meetings and
that matter was settled by the selection of
Thursday evening of each week, the meet
ings 10 be held in X. of L. hall. A delega-
ton was present from the Wanokuck and
Geneva association.
The labor organizations in the various
villages Of Burrillville are not as active as
at some periods in the past, but they have
maintained the form of their unions, and
some attempts with partial success have
recently been made TO put more life into
them.
The Brotherhood of Telegraph Operators
have amalgamated with the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, and the new asso-
citation will ask for admission to the Fed
Grated Council of Railway Employees.
Iron Moulders Union, No. 4l, meets to-
night In Meagher Guards armory corner
of Dorrance and Weybosset street.
Industrial Assembly, X. of L., No. 20S5,
meets tonight at 1,055 High street, Olney-
Vile
The Journeymen Tailors' Protective
Union will hold its semi-monthly meeting
tonight at gS Weybosset street.
The Royal Weaving Company of Paw
tucket started a portion OF the machinery
in its new mill, opposite the Pawtucket
Hair Cloth Company's factory, Central
Falls, last week. and more OF the looms
have been started this week Fine grades
of cotton, silk and worsted fabrics i'm
dress goods are manufactured, besides
outing cloths and Innings. The new mill
is one Of the most peculiar looking struc-
lures in the country. Ii is only two stories
In height, and has what Is known rs "a
saw-tooth " roof, with three nearly verti-
cal lines of windows facing the north the
object being to secure the greatest possible
diffusion of light without getting the
direct rays of the sun. The upper story
thus lighted is the weaving room, while
the lower floor is devoted TO beaming
warping, spooling, drawing-in and twist
ing. The whole number Of looms is about
$50, which will probably all he in opera
ton in short time The Mckinley tariff
has stimulated the manufacture of the
class of goods made by this company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
Fast Providence.

At Watchemoket Fire Engine Co. IS
regular meeting last night two applica-
tions for membership were received An
invitation was received from Hydraulion
Engine Company Of Bristol, To attend
their fair, which il was voted to accept.
The delegates to the Rhode Island Bap-
tist Convention are as follows: First
Baptist Church-Asa Chaffee, Stephen L.
Bowen; Second Baptist Cburch-1'he Rev.
j. Stewart, Mrs. j. Stewart, Mrs. +. A.
Silber, and W. X. Smyth
In the Police Court this morning John
Loomis was fined 50 and costs Edward
Riley was brought To trial for stealing a
horse blanket from ID. :. Ray. He pleaded
guilty and got ninety days.
q. B. Jefiers will start to-day for Port
Townsend, Wash, where he Is to take
charge of the Puget Sound Dry Dock
Company yard.
Mrs Jennie Briggs and Miss Minnie
Goif have returned from their trip TO the
White Mountains.
Mrs. l.. Babbitt of Worcester is visiting
Earl B. Bliven.
d. Il. Scott has returned from a weeks
visit TO his brother in Asheville. n. G..
Mr.. and Mrs George White left Monday
morning for Portsmouth, y. III. After a
short visit they will proceed to Bermuda,
where they will spend the winter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
SKILL AND MUSCLE.

Prof. Davis must have felt gatifed as
he looked ont into the auditorium al
Music Hall last evening and saw so many
people there who were interested i'm the
cenflemanly art of which he is the cham
pion exponent in this country \ GOOD
program had been arranged for their
entertainment, but after all it was Davis
and Lewis whom The people really wanted
TO see, and when they did appear on the
platform with mask aud foil the applause
which greeted them could be heard az ca.
tbedral square.
They made n clever bout. in which
neither had any marked advantage. but
which tested the agility aud doNtcuty OF
each nearly US much rs did the contest
last Wednesday night, when $500 hung in
the balance.
besides this most interesting event ol.
the program there were exciting foil bouts
between Profs. Charles fousuiquer and
Davis. Prof Willis Work aud William
l.. Phillips. and broad sword bouts be
tween Messrs. Bruno and Stafford. Prof
I.cmaire and Mr.. Read. Prot. Lewis and
Harrington. Pruf Lemaires class i'm
broad -eword comprising Messrs. Law. SAT.
ford. Read and Burlingame gave a clever
exhibition Of their skill. George G. Ilar.
yirrfon who arranged the entertainment
and his mpii. Master Emmett. in parlor
nthlctics were m attractive feature OF
Tho entertainment. The ucteitC touma.
n,cnt with foils between Saiord and Ken
Won Wing and Read. Law and B0gani
phiilipA and Burlingaine, excited much
intel,.'t The SECOND hout was between
the four winners, WING and Sanord, Bo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
Valley Falls.

The Town Council got in lot u heavy
work last night. Many guardians and
administrators had to be appointed and
mony bills were passed, some of them dat
ing back year or two
The Pawtucket Street Railway Com
pany received permission TO extend its
lines to the Catholic Oak il they wanted
to pay the 1900 year 10 the town OF Cum
berland. They will decide in thirty days
and the work must be done before Jan. l,
1892.
The Interstate received permission 10
build and operate an electric road from
the Lincoln line TO Cumberland Hill
thence TO Manville, and from Alton 70
the intersection of the roads between Ash.
ton and Cumberland Hill The condi-
tions are a 10000 bond to have the line
running by Jan. /, 1893; to pay one-third
the repairs on streets and bridges and 500
a year 10 the town OF Cumberland; also "a
the Pawtucket Street Railway Company
whatever price can be agreed upon by the
two companies. Sixty days were given in
which TO decide whether the terms would
he accepted or not. Electric lights will be
used for the Lincoln line To the Catholic
OnE