davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

jor. with his blankets on his back, a cam
era strapped around his neck, a couple
OF canteens hanging to his waist, a big
pair OF field glasses dangling low and
humping: him on the knees at every step,
and the empty seyen-foot toboggan under
his arm. cn3eavored to ford the river at
a sharp bend without the painful neces-
sjty Of wading In the Icy water. lie care
fully stepped from enc rock to another.
until he landed on a big smooth stone In
the anNile OF the river. The surface of
the stone was barely washed by the
rushing. seething stream and was so
slippery that the major could not get a
safe foothoid, and the capers he was COM
PEELED TO cut TO keep from sliding off
the rock IN the water would have en-
sured him position among the tun1biers
in Forepaagh's circus. He had no idea
OF getting a ducking. and, Selling the
tobcggan I'm both hands and pushing II
from his body he wh!ried around and
around as II ne imagined the toboggan
was his partner In prize waltz. Every
TINA he would bring his foot down on
the rock IL would slip OFF. and then he
would spin around, the field glasses get
ting tangled up with his legs. the can
tesas beating a tattoo on his ribs and
the camera giving foul punch below the
belt az every jump Finally he succeeded
In getting . fcothoN on the rock. and his
face was wrinAlet and scanned with justi-
fable rage He had his mouth puckered
up for a cnss word AZ big as house.
bur When ne saw the ress Of the party
grinaing In great amusement at his dis
couzfisure ne forced smile ard. asSu-n-
ing position Ike a rooster preparing 10
crow. he veAemently declared
Tn not focil I'm q crank: that's
air.
Hnt tho Major Dii Vet swear.
On one other occasion the major was
deeply vexed. When nearing W4Meson
Re- believed that he came upon the ag-
most obEterate5i traiialesdIng ss3wn the
hillside along the river. lie plunged tnto
tire woods following the trail, dragging
the cumbersome tpbosgan after him. the
rest Of the party following. After aass
an hours iao5r.ous encounter with all
TazTs-ser ~ A-anahse bushes and climbing
over fallsn trees. the trail lsss straight
up against the face 90 blur that could
not Re scaled Then the whole party was
mad. TIE uA5ar sat down on a log, uad
alternately hlt ras to5cSga1 Wits hsS azt,
ss < that !aoHeaSsve piece OF furniture
VS. responsible for the mistake. end
tore bis hair. Bsst re dss not ewear The
others were performing thAt part OF The
programme with great elegance and frisfa
ana be probably felt the necessity 81 set
tia~ bis younger csEnFnaions a good ex-
ample.
IN rxeu.ssf~ grup.fon
After leaving Camp CouFoss. thu trag.
ssz8sag 10 wsiksson, rew only ten miles
away, vas very pssza. and each enc set
cut for himself. all eager 10 rSacA clvas-
zatA11- BaYas feet were very sore, has
ssZSes E2xsns wora osxs .a23 hss toes ws-e
2rotrslsng from great resss n the ,eaehe-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
fire to dry our clothing and boil our ccf-



fee.
Two Men Took a Bath.
Breakfast over. we began our third
days march. The mishaps OF this day
were numerous and interesting to the
spectators Russell took header into
the invigorating waters OF the Carbon to
recover a camera that had slipped from
his grasp: Sheffield followed suit
by taking an Involuntary bath
in the same stream. not forget
ting TO take a second camera with
him. 1t Is hard to tell which suffered the
more. the men or the cameras. On &C
count Of these involuntary baths, We con-
cludei TO make camp early. and when
Sheffield. who was very anxious to keep
up a Avely pace. announced cabin In
sight. we at once made FOR Its friendly
shelter. This cabin Is situated near the
mouth OF Canada creek, from which some
one has proposed that Tacoma shall bring
her water supply. We spent a fairly COM
Portable night at this place called Min
ers' Camp"
Friday. the etst. found us again ford
Ing branches of tine Carbon, following
blind trails or making new ones There
was considerable snow at this point. but
not of sufficient depth TO use our snow
shoes. After several hours of hard work
we decided to make camp and send
party forward to reconnoiter. Dr.. Les
sey and myself volunteered. and after a
brisk walk of one and one-half hours we
came in sight OF the much wished-for
Carbon glacier. Returning to our COM
panions we found them prepared to pass
a comfortable night, tent pitched and tire
burning brightly.
At Camp Mountain Wow.
Saturday. the I'D. dawned upon us with
a cloudy sky and soon the crystalline snow
began 10 fall. Befor starting out a snow
shoe drill was ordered. It was entirely
successful: after we had been on them
for a half-hour we felt that we were ex-
perts. The distance covered this day was
not great. on account of having to ford
the river several times and the great
roughness of the river bed 1t was quite
dark before all the party reached our des-
tinatloa, Camp Mountain View"
Sunday, the 23d--It was decided to make
Camp Mountain View our base OF sup
plies. Accordingly five days ratlons, ten
pounds apiece. were issued, and prepara-
lions made TO ascend the glacier. Sunday
was also stormy. and our progress up the
glacier was muca hindered thereby. At
dark. after the hardest day of the trip. we
made camp upon an island in the glacier.
The snow was from eight TO ten feet deep.
BY much hard work We excavated a cave
In steep bank OF snow among a stunted
growth of fir and hem,ock. We succeeded
IN reaching the ground on the uphill side.
and on the bare spot built fire. This
camp was called Congo Shiyers,'' after
one CT the party.
en- Paths ~ avaIanchea.
Monday morning. the 24th. dawnea upon
US bright and pleasant. The NORTH side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Rainier. as seen from Seattle and 10 de-
terznine whether there had been any re-
cent disturbances OF volcanic nature.
In spite OF the grea. hardships and
dangers Incidental 20 such a trip, there
were Hrany persons who desired 10 bs %
the party. I selected DR.. L. n I<essev
f.. Coke Hill. George. r. Russell and r.
II Boyd companions for the trio. NJ
william y. Sheffield was selected By you
as special representative or the Post.In-
telEgencer. I am satisfied better segec-
ton could net have keen made, Each
performed his part hraveiy and proved
himself worthy of my confidence with
out such hearty cooperation ana obsaf-
enca the trip would have been much tess
successful
Ia arranging my eornrnisxary I pro-
vi5ed for trip of fifteen days. With .iup-
plies for twenty days In case CT en,er-
gcncy. TIE greatest natrlment In snail
est bulk was considered. Flour, ruled
cats. coffee, condensed rzsiik. cheese, seed
less rsislns. fresh beet. beans. salt pork,
butter and sugar constituted the staples,
about 9z5 pounds in all. The cooking out-
fit consisted Of coffee POT. camp kettle
ani frying pan. with tin cuns tia plates.
knives and forks Ter lndividaai eon.esI-
ence. Orr medicine chest contained
whisky. jamaica giager, star pills. sur
geou's plasters. etc. A spirit lamp xifh
supply OF alcohol Was also taken Green
goggles. green yelling and a preparation os
lamp hs.sk IN fafiow were sakea 90 .s-o-
tect the face and eyes s5rga The sfrcng
sn~lsght. Each individual provided him
seif viii two extra suits 81 uaaersrear,
and tire party was crowded with oil salts.
sieeptrg bags etc. A tent and Oiled can
vas for a floor were tas44a aI5ag.
The Trip 40 the Mountain.
Ne left Seattle At noon. Monday, De-
cgEnhsr T. Our aEst stop vas nas.e az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

eastern rim OF the crater, bare Ia summer.
but on this occasion covered with spot
less snow. Curling slowly upward f1om
within the rim of the great crater. ax
three Jets of steam. white. againss Tia
cloudless sky. The sight was sudden and
unexpected. Only on one other occasnn
had I seen Jets OF steam while % TIE
mountain side. That was while Ms
making the ascent on the south side ata
point much nearer the summit than "a
this occasion. Looking to the right b
the direction of the smaller crater. b.
held what / have never seen betus
either when upon the top OF the mout
tain or climbing its sides-a column 4
dark smoke slowly ascending. ] exctsdly
exclaimed to my companions: See ~
smoke. See the steamr'
For fully five minutes we gazed at ~
pearly white columns OF steam on ~
left, and the ebony black column Il
smoke on the right Our haste 70 push
onward would not allow US to finger. =
we soon lost sight or the crater by pas<
ing behind another spur.
Christmas with the Ice King.
Christmas eve was spent at an altAuds
of 1900 feet, far above tree or shrub. Pa
tected by a perpendicular wall of rock
on one side, from which Sushed ssresm
of water. having a temperature OF
degrees Fair, and great bank OF sncs
on the other. we dug a cave in the snow
ana lay down to rest. The sky was aglax
with purple. green and gold. Above
.fotr
rose Hesperus. the evening star. II took
no great fight Of fancy to sec IN her ihs
counterpart OF the star that rose abort
Bethlehem's hills 1900 years ago Higher
UP the Pieiades gi!stered With light 81.
fuigent, and I imagined l saw the icss
sister. belted Orion claimed cur adj
miration, too, and the dippsr made faii
half the circuit of the heavens, with tne
pointers always true TO the pole before
a roSeate morn dimmed the resplendehs
scene. Our bodies gained no rest, put
our souls gained an inspiration on tAas)
Christmas eve that Will blend foftF0
with our existence.
No wav to Reach the summtt.
On Christmas morn we descended frou|
our exalted camp to the Winthrop Eiacsss|
From the winthrop glacier We had d
clear view or the upper part or BIashs|
glacier TO the summit. Mueh 70 ~
disappointment / saw that the moint3n]
at that point presented It's usual nrokf5
surface. / had hoped that the deep saoss
had filled the crevaasss SC that al atcea'
on that side might be safely under s-sss1s
Il took US three hours to cross the gsssis
and climb st. Eimo's pass. from ~
pass we obtained view or Inter zlasMs
and Blaine glacier. To the east aao]
south. as far as the eye could see. sassl
ocean OF clouds covered everything 81
cept tho SUBMITS OF the highest reskA
The indications were that a great slosa.]
was approaching. Feeling that 4 WosAs1
be fooIhardy to go further. reiuetaHfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

yssxef himself before Tearing Eezsfse with
Q s.ss-S. lamp nszae Of EN-. ard. asfsng u
szth ascnaas from q cantsen carried ~
czse % the party. he en6ea~crzz 20 make
= %. ~ eorse. bat TIE rarity Ct the air
ard The intense cosd. together with the
nreashs OF sry wind which fsund their
way 70 TIE cave. made tsse experiment.
Impossible. After haif AZ hoex's ratsen5
astsasion the water had only reached q
irksxarn state. aud emysytng q can Of
condensed nssik into the ecree pot the
rlea ds1es Of hard tack. warm MIX and
seesless ralssas. Such . meal In not 50
bad a. ore wous5 imagine. TIE men en-
toyes IL Immensely and voted tae major
q genius OF TIE first rank. From this
place. which wss unanimously manned
camp rngrahanl." the view % the sur
rounding country was simply grand.
Abeve she Clouds.
TO the north TIE vision extended for 20
miles, or aaia the earth kissed the hors-
xon. Meant Baker was visible Tor . dis
sance far below the snow aine. while the
peaks OF Mount Garfield and Mount Shssk-
san, and other mountains were remark
ably clear and seemed but a short dis
tance Away. To the east the lesser peaks
OF the Cascade range vas enveSoped II
clouds. ard 10 the west tiss deep blue
skaters Of the Sound could be traced.
winding cat and In through the landscape
like q delicate ribbon The oiympics.
which coat5 be traced their entire length
fseFn the southern extremity TO where
TREY sank into TIE ocean al Cape Fiattery.
icokci wonderfully ANAL. but were out
lined clear and dlsfinet. the Sound cities
cea5d not be distinguished because o. the
great distance. but e may b. their exact
ioeaiitEes were ehscuFe<i by the patches
OF clsu5a wEseh persisted in settling down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

hooked at the mountain towering directly
above and crsed:
'.ksss the smoke, Sec the steam.''
AZ all eyes were turned upward gey-
ners of steam several hundred feet high
shot upward uusA they became iIsaipatesi
In the air and sfen their places were
taken BY others. some larger and OF
greater volume. and some smaller. The
steam came fronx the big crater and the
snake fsosu the smaller one. The smoke
came cut IN puts as If freri a iocomo-
4iye smokestassk, and rising In the air
continued 10 ascend far above the steam.
4nfil absorbed by the atmosphere. The
climbers sazef at tbs strange spectacle
for fully ten nalsintes. until they grew so
cold they werc compelled TO nave on.
Maj. Ingraha.n said he had been on the
mountain SIX times previously. bat had
never seen geyA-s~ Of steam, much less
smoke. Issue tiserefrom. and would not
have believed the mountain I'm active erup-
ton had he not seen IL with his own eyes.
lie declared the sight was a revelation
Co him Smoke and steam were noticed
many times that same evening as the
party marched along On their way 10
Winthrop glacier. II was about $50
o'clock in the afternoon when they
reached snowy blur overlooking this
glacier. directly on the opposite or which
appeared a ragged line of cliffs with a.
slight depression towards the upper end.
which - known as ST. Eisao's pass-the
objective peias OF the expedition. II was
che intention 10 cross the glacier go
through st. Eln.o's Pass into Intsr-Gaeler
end then proceed To Blaine glacier. ut,
which the route TO the sunsnis was 10 Dc
tnyeatigstel
Another Night on tho Mountain.
Tho glacier was greatly broken up by
eiigga OF tce and yawafng crevaSaes o;
unknowa depth, and Mai. fngsaham an.
saaEeei that Il would require at least
two Aours OF continuous hard travel IN
cross a. Once across. the only safe place
Is spend the night would be- oa the bar.
sen r3ise on which 81. Elmos Pass IL
lesaSsa. There the wind blows Win great
velocity. aafi he did not th.Ek II . very
ceslFahle piacs 20 eaend Che alght. Ter
sleep w0tsla he cut Of the question. Taey
would have 10 dance about ali night 20
keen tram freezing 30 death, After esufy-
fnx the condition OF affairs a moment.
asd the men turning their eyes upward
aga.a Watched the steasutng and sgaok.
sHs mountain aeeve. whsch seemed Always
wltida reach. bat ever distant. the nsajer
gave the ortser 70 make camp Making
Camp wss ga easy thlag at tsss tstsse, for
stse inca were cow 7,asa feet above sea
fsves aud Boa feet above the nearest flf1-
tes. and the prospect 81 nigh. IN tho
See AMI snew WIS pot az ali Inviting
especially as ire eating wisa was even
Rev catching up the Eight frozen sn.w
aEa WHIPPING 81 about the meas chilled
aesaies Asopi sga feet above. reached ~
. sseesng waii ot sHas neeesegtalsag a
climb 81 az angie Of sa degrees. was an
sEamonse. gaSgti rovS The banking az
saew on IS sasI side demons led 20 thy.
kaea eye % the nlaisr tAat It woeia be q
desirable place - asahe camp Tor tae-e
tie men weuld &c tn measure protected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

AosaIrg pExesm was recessed This bird.
&: xax Afterwards learned, Eas several
haurs reaching Is dest.nstson ard ar
RIVED az tss loft win It's tail feathers sxs
rone and the message missing IL was
evident that the pseecE had az6 an en-
counter with = h4xk or ~ owl, CT some
other bird Of psxy.
The re. s<e She Smoking Msnntatn.
Pleasant valley was 80 named on sae
occasion OF q visit IN the summer tine.
a. thar season OF thu year II IL . bssaEi-
fas glade, covered With strange Wild fow-
crs. usszrs pnsh thssr heads through fhe
euow ard hare waite and blue blossoms
che sixe Of ones hard In tae wiater
tslne II - anything but pleasant valley.
fer the snow Is OF great depth and tie
Wind whistles and howis through Its
entire isagsh. nsastng Il . good place FOR
. man TO avoid. The ridge divialng Car
bon gsaeer from Pleasant valley IL about
1,ceg feet in height It IN reached by
csImt Of about 30 feet in snow 20 ones
shoulders. itp an izscisne OF ~ degrees On
this ridge b. quite a growth OF scrubby
evergreen trees. and here the anosgnn and
rife taken assng. proving too heavy 70
carry. EsTs cached In the snow. The men
proceeded across the Esyzsan Fields and
then entered upon VISIT strip OF snow
fields. walking a distance az FIVE miles. al
the while going around the mountain fror1
north to east. keeping an upward angie.
thus making tae course n spiral one On
Fnis afternoons tramp = timber wolf.
having eskientIy seen the hiding Of tie
rife ard shukgun ard knowing there were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
THE SEATTLE PosrNTEIIIGENcER SUNDAY JANUARY 1895

as II they were DESTROYS Of viewing the
country through whscs their owner was
travelling. He made no effort 20 keep up
with the rest and contirued tagging nn-
I'll he was about q mile hehind. When
tbs zeafsers arrived az WzEkescn Boyd
was not n sight. Aa hour passed and
he dii not arrive. TWO hours went BY
and sin no Boyd. ard the major was
seriously considering tie sdvisab.litv OF
sending cut q searching party. bat about
this time the tail form OF ragged. d'asty
individual carrying in one hand rife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Before bed time the Taen arrived al the
camp from which the first view OF the
mountain had been obtained, and here
they spent a very comfortable night.
all sleeping saundly. Two days and a
halt later the expedition arrived horne.
all in gucsf hearth. though somewhat
bronzeG and a.shgured hy reason OF me
hariships ard prlvailons endured.
The Pigeons Good Company.
During the tramp Oh the riclnsa.- the
sooisg aui eooinE CT the pigeons car
riea by the major was a source Of much
pleasure. sympathy and comfort 20 the
saer. The birds stood the cold snlenaia-
iy. bat II seemed that they could rot rek
enough 10 drink Par: 81 the time ine
raa5sT d34 rot wear nijtteus and the fall
ins Snog melting on his hands proved
quite an attraction 90 the bi-sx. First
one r1Eesn and then the other would
poke his i:tsle aeaa from between the
Stats - The sop % she box In wh!ch thew
were carried AMI would ran his bin aIonx
the majors fingers. drinking the water
ma Sc ey tAe melting suow. II vas also
Interesting 20 watch the birds t,-las
whenever water was available whan
iae csasog discovered a series os warm
mineral springs on the side os the mzoan-
tain BE SHEA q tin cup wlth water and
held Z - yise hsx. TIC pigeons 10 ret
drink Ike chickens or rsost other birds,
bus S3szspiy DIP their heads IN the water
- ieesr eyes ana drink 50 swallows Ike
an animal. The birds grew very tame
FTesa eonaassaSas pettIag and. when nber-
ase2- would decline 70 leave. rreferxtng
- Tezysssa a&sa a. tAe bax, rot at al con-
e9gae aAeGt kAe movements % the men
sts0slt tasna. The last shrec pigeons.
Viii 2. were liberated from camp s-ounfa1n
View. st the base of abe glacier. were
oFer al aasa- Fleming themselves ard
eaolas ana talking 20 sAe ia sor. Il Was
IFaasiy necessary - drive them away.
The saTse szrzs rose = the air. scared il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

igsetr neSs@ 81 shS sua@. rss0gsel tsA a..
sseIs hsns3s. 10 keep up thesr circulation.
;sat il was the uSsgsss hee,z~e christina.
All tssy esEsa 20 wvGsier whether thu
estSh<Fssg sssssA t2cEss az - expedition
;hsss pr Aszi reaisy Teqoia sheEn To- RE
AsTSssags. ee@a asai sszyxgcr fnzssgsss.ss1.
uFSsa seea an sxper2seee. Before TIA,
sssssssat. iang n8gas ezsse 70 ar era ssave
q ShSszs voted ts-eg vsv-e ns5sfr< ~ rsss-g
gre thssr eSkszszce an3 TsreSs at sAs.
sss'AS ssFzzs g taslr sxxsgzez-ee s0r a 1zzsece
s,g. q TAI tasSey azsd eup 81 yxNs~sssss
s9,las zaey aesrlY persisted viz tie ccga
sssa ~ssSa ssSeas@ensssy SIS wsas8 voszs.
Gle eaws'. s.<a toSEr ssassess xa2za accgxu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

sss'a ssae ~sHs& An saesat IL the sxsck
SO es'ssss "sfeoas aas grvss fatigue. ami
y tas great - 81 al II was discovered
s.-&s fFesi fas scsd Nsek aurst a sssss,8.
x.s's4SsE sirssgs ef ~avzn assaaral water.
- : se'nFscssQe@ - abees co 8egxses--
assS aesaS Foe oa2y aasFezsn shsa~
= 20 Sass vase 1'ssyses. ~ weer ihsykty
sas sae~ vas 40 ssgat tssA; 1t dad
- .A'sS asssssaasse zsetssare. ara they
es oeTs1y frssa anx waterfall
FKe cave waz gAea aax in ths
sss+ssa ssew - $50 t&ss cs sAs sxs-s yssgA
seaW sAses ssss aspsHzsesks. asss sers -,
asasfesssassfs stsesseaei 70 saeaa sssstv naxss
seA0fe SEFssssss TIE rpzsss Ass prs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

ulzte N.xEe warmth. the wsrsr u hurEcr
wrszzs gnaw for sozaesh hang they DID not
poaxsss-
There vas I'D sleep That night and at
break OF day the camp Eaas deserted
ard the rsea struck ost at . pace thai
5000 warmed them up 50 that they bari
IS noticed the cold. thoUgn al were still
hang-y. They carried rssas. both ssDoket
and raw. bot st being impoassase to build
any Gre the raw meat could not be cooked.
and che cooked Tseat was frozen IS sold
a. scebergs and could not BE- eaten. cor
sequesszy tire only edible articles In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

OK the mountain. crowned by Liberty Cap
and Ranked by Observation Pofns on the
right and Elysian Fields on the feft. lay
before our adrnsring gaze. apparently but
NILE away. We were aide 10 trace the
TaSas 81 great avaiaa.oses down tbs noun
tan side 10 tie glacier below. Walls Of
Ice and snow hundreds OF feet high. far
up TIE mountain showed where taey had
broken OF Great cracks IN the snow
showed where others we're soon 10 starr.
Ia fact. while trying 20 sleep a. Camp
Congo shsTers. We heard the thunder OF
descending avalanches. Nearly the whole
or tha north side Of the mountain IS
black ss4 hare. all of this seasons snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

having sid down to tue Eiacs~r -
Upward over Blind crsyasses az -
rinnaeies Of Ice we pressed our -.
I'll the glacier became 50 hros.- -
steep that further prcg-ess wa.
sipie. We turned our faces 49,
and after ascending "A bank fas,x. 8. !.
high and nearly perpendicular -
ourselves on the border OF Eiysi,r -
at the head OF Pleasant yalssv !.
be remembered that these na,..-
given In the summer when IRIS -
bound region was mass Of M. Is
flowers. From thas point our g. 49, =
southwark across Elysian Feds -
now down. AT times we had a ~.
our snow shoes and wallow n :.
arm pits IN the snow up sns.. -
spur, but the height gain -
temporary.
Grand ranorama.
Our hunger, thirst ana faslgue
forgotten In admiration OF s.
around us. Distance was sn.Ms.z !!
Puget sound and the Straits 49, n
be at our feet, while the olyup.e g.
stood out in bold relief from It's 81,
limit to Cape Faat;ery NorsAv.,a.
eastward we beheid the cascad~ n
lesser peaks sinking into the ms s.
OF hills. while Baker. Shukssr csseass
and the higher peaks flashed azd r.ss.s.
in the upper sky. The panorama i, -.
day was worth the fatigue d. II. "a
twice over. Later warm spring Sc.
ing from the hillside, but refusing H. 8.
braces OF the ice king, gladdeaea ~
hearts and quencaed our thirst
First View of Smoke End sss,-
After going about mile fu-sAe "a
rounding the foot of the great an !,
rock dividing the Carbon fran WlpsArsn
glacier. locked upward aass hehela ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
MAJ. iNGRAHAa.s STORY.

The Veteran Mountain Climber Gives
His account of the Expedition.
This expedition was undertaken to as
certain the cause OF the apparent CHANCES
In the contour OF the summit of Mount