davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

NOT FLowERY BED OF EASE.
hlondfiScr Writes From Lake Lin
derman of suGerings on the Trail.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. ia letter
received here from c. NJ. Weymouth, who
left here on the last trip Of the Mexico.
dated Lake Linderman. August !, says the
trip over the pass is far from being one OF
fowery beds Of ease. Weymouth says he
is disguised with the trip and would re-
turn, but the terrors OF returning over The
Chilkoot pass preclude the attempt.
According to Weymouth's letter Dyea
VIII become famous as horse market. for
the reason that horses cannot stand usage
there longer than few days The work
for horses is so hard that they must rest
alternate days, and even then their hoofs,
regardless Of heavy shoes. are so broken
as 10 entirely incap2citate them for fur
Their use. Many horses are dying as re-
suit OF being overloaded and rushed
Weymouth is in the crowd chaperoned
by W. ]. Jones, special correspondent Of
the Post-Intelligencer which party was
the first 10 land at Lake Linderman since
the klondike rush began. Both Jones and
Weymouth give the opinion that not one
in ten Of those who are now at Dyea and
Skaguay and on the trail will be able to
cross the divide this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
T00PEN ANEW ROUTE.
VICTORIA CAPITALISTS Buy A IT,
Kos STEAMER IN SEATTLE.

The stfeke~n River Route 90 he Conn
Steamers ON Lake Tesifn and the
Hoofafanaua-Brftfs Columbia TO
spend Money Building a Road TO
the Lake From Telegraph Creek
Saw Mil and Electric Plant. To-
gefber With Steamer Machinery
80 Be Packed 90 the Lake by In
dams This Hfnfer-sfeamer At-kf
sails for Dyea With a Full Load
Scenes at the Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
ANrr Railroad In OREGON.

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. fs.-The Coiura-
bsa Southern railway. 2 new line in
course OF construction from BlGgs sta-
ton. or tts Oregon Railway & Navigation
Ccmpany's line south through Sherman.
VI. asco ard Cy0ok counties 20 PFiuc&vtile.
distance % IN miles. viz be put IN ope-
ration about September rs far az Wssoo.
that much o. the line having been com
pls.sd. p. G. oRsiily. az present assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
To survey an Au-canmdian Road.

VICTORIA. r. 9. Aug 19.-Reslderts
OF Ashcroft. Cariboo. are raising funds for
an exploratory survey Of a route from thar
town 20 Telegraph creek Stickeen river
a distance Of about $50 miles by lard and
water The trip has been often made by
Cariboo miners going 70 ne Cassiar mines
sna BY Hudson bay traders II OFFERS 80
many bel-sve. a good all-Caaadlau route
n the Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Special Dispatch % the Post-Intelligencer
BARKERVILLE r. c.. Aug 70. 1897
Ernest Il. RivaTd, William Mckenzie
David Mckay and r. Blair have left for
the Klondike. They are experienced min
ers. EiEard has been urged by his friends
TO rin for N. 2 P, but chooses TO enter
the race for K7onalke Instead Perhaps
twenty or thirty more vii 90 in the spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
Accompanied ~ Ht. Rriae.

Jau-s M>Nsscn. alas Jimmy thu
Tsvrr wha r~r~atiy returned here frau
t1e kf-sa Se wtth h.r sfage = pas
scr seq esq thc k.Es,-ou- RE vas married
here fesE DAYS s1ace E11 has sfarfea co
resgrr to Els clairu taking hs bride wstr
hIn He expects 90 % oace pash la 81
tas d.eg ags ard snake n lzZer camp a.
Ass c5strn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

VICTORIA =. c.. Aug. - Louis
Casey. lumberTnan experienced IN bush
loEe. saws there are 2653 uen az Ska quay
bay not properly outatted and q they
Eet over the pass VIII suffer many hard
ships OF she way down the river. Let
ters have been received 70 the effect that
the Waite pass tran t. IA very bad con-
dgTIcn. and as the ChNkoot ts not pass
able 70 animals. very little q the ias5
tors az freight TOW a. Ekagaay can be
moved before sprsng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

The hair. when not properly cared for
loses It's IuRtre. becomes crisp. harsh and
dry, and falls out freely with every comb
ing. To prevent this. the best dressing I'm
the market Is Ayers Hair FigOr. II i'm
parts that silky gloss 50 essential to per-
feet beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

VANCOUVER. r. c. Aug. Rowing 20
heavy freight. the steamer Capslano did not
get away % pyea yesterday. but leaves to-
night Besides twenty passengers she takes
seventy head of cattle, sixty odd horses
ard a quantity q general freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

general freight agent OF the o. r. & N.
vvill be general manager. The road Il
local concern. and taps one OF the richest
sections OF tho state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
Ner, schooncr l..nncheh Coz Ara.kn.

PORT TOWNSEND Aug. T.-The Ar
thur b. q lf9-tcu schooner. built and own
ed by Capt. John Bernstein. was launched
this eveaing- Her maiden voyage viii Be
10 Alaska with freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20
One Guess

for every yellow ticket-jn
every package of 5, hslLus' S
Best tea.
Don't send coupons :
save them for something
else.
Rules q eontss, rv5h>hed in lsr-,
advertisement about tac frs, and uaidl.lt
OF each fneg;h. AIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Room for a few more horses on Rapid
Transit. sailing the 20th. See Caine Arl-
ington dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Chinese are being smugglsd IN increasing
numbers across the Niagara river and con-
tinue 10 avoid all traps set 70 catch them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Roam fa~ few naare horses On RaplA
Transit sk5frs the Kan. So Casne. Arr
taEtga s--~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20


ing over the situation writes q pithy letter
TO his brother. jim Clancy. His letter Is
dated August - and reads rs follows:
There are nj least 2eoo people here
Packing Is awful hard. the trail being very
soft ans badly cut up. Horses nave gone
UP II price wonderfully. Such as ! Ftir-
chased n Seattle fer So and Sc are worth
s-aSA II any OF your friends are coming this
way. ADVISE them not TO come until spring.
People with carts are making money
Billy Hotter. formerly Of the Seattle ire
department.. and George Clancy have 3
two-wheeled cart and are taking in So
each every day. earring peoples goods.
night. IL is q curke-. They sRve women
In the middle Of the hall there Is big
stump, and On top of the stump = keg o.
beer On top Of the keg IS q oox with 3
hole n II On the boy Il the following
sign. Put your money In here
some % the boys are having hard luck
with their horses. Thfs IS especially tr2a
OF Harry Struve. On his last trip cat he
lost three, which means $50 or so0a up IN
this country"
Dotted with Tents.
Among the passengers who came down
from Skaguav was Tom Collins. OF Den
Yer, Col. who used TO be celebrated
throughout that state on account OF his
ayordupois. For the last four or FIVE
years Mr.. Collins has been training, and
now ne would never be taken for a rival
TO ex-Proprietor Thagard. OF the North
ern hotel. Speaking Of things at SkSg-
uay. Mr.. Collins said that there were
3eso there now. counting late arrivals,
and that the trail for five miles was dot
ted with white tents. He said Ii was a
sight worth going around the world 10
see. Mr.. Collins is travelling for pleas
ure, and viii 80 10 san Francisco frem
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-20

Frank Ciancy. 30 ve-i-k-ew-u spertinE
Ezaa, s. zcw 81 SEag12y. ana after iocG-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07
H Case Of Suspended Elimination.
BY ETHEL MAUD eoLSON.

tCopyright. lS9zl

They had been the fondest of lovers once-before her sudden fancy for q life work" and q career" had post poned the wedding day indefinitely and the aroma of the experience still fingered, with vague illusory sweet ness, in his memory. He found him- self wildly recalling the circumstances and results of their last meeting, as he acknowledged his second introduction to her
 She had exhausted his patience, that day, by consistently refusing to even so much as consider the possibility of deserting her classes at the end of the term and becoming his wife immediate ly; and he had bidden her-with mis- taken sternness as he afterward real- ized-ehoose between her studies and himself. She had complied instantly, being q girl of much spirit and inde- pendenee when these qualities were once aroused in her gentle souf-and the choice had not fallen upon him.
 They had parted, then, with ostenta- tious and studied coldness so far as outward appearances went, but with surreptitious and intense bitterness upon his part, and keen, if suppressed, regret upon hers. But they had gone their several ways without more ado. She had become, after due period of study, successful physician and sur geon, of whom great things were pre- dicted. and he had amassed more money than he had ever dreamed of acquiring in those days; but the ner- vous fruwn which habitually disfignred his forehead hinted at many an hour of loneliness and remorse. and the wist- ful look which softeued the profession al sternness of her fine eyes in mo ments of relaxation was eloquent of similar story. And they had never met again until tonight.
 You will take in Miss Winston, please" their hostess had remarked, triAe hurriedly. as the young man en- tered the drawing-room just in time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

prise, she neither reproVed him nor looked indignant. Instead, he could have sworn that her voice trembled a little as she uttered her calm and judi eial reply.
 "Ycs, she responded, with unexpect- ed gentleness and aequieseenee, T think she was. She has been dead so long, you see. that I can speak of her just as though she had never belonged 10 me at all, and l really do think she was a nice little thing. So faithful to the ridiculous little ideals which seemed of such vital importance 10 her l am surprised now, when l think of her occasionally, to remember how really good she was, or tried to be, and really, l am fond of her memory, too. Would yoH believe" turning upon him impulsively, with smile and glance so precisely like those of the girl un- der discussion that he started fnvolun- tarily, that I, practieing physician and surgeon Che fancied that she laid an unnecessary if slight emphasis upon the last four words), within two mile stones of my thtrtieth birthday, would be foolish enough to do as l did yes terday? l came accidentally upon the satin slippers I wore at-at that ball, you know, just before-well, long time ago"
 Just seven years" he interrupted, softly; but she did not recognize the Interruption, and only went on, with heightened color:
 And put them on to see how my feet would look in them now. Why, haven't worn satin slippers or danced for an age, And I fancy almost dropped tear over the pretty, foolish things What do you think of that, and praetieing physician for nearly four years27
 You are a physician, then2 You took your degree?' he queried gently, refusing to notice either the palpable and defiant challenge in her manner or the Interrogation with which she ended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

her unstudied confession, and quite un- mindful of the fact that he was perfect ly aware of her professional status and could even have named the date and place of her graduation. Well well! l can hardly grasp it. It seems so astonishing somehow. l cannot fancy the dear little girl we were talking about taking up profession of that kind. She was such a dear, timid lit- tie thing. Not so brilliant as you. of course, but so tender and loving She could never have borne to infict pain physical pain at least-upon others even if it had been for their ultimate good. She"
 q took up the work because it was the hardest for me of anything could imagine, and fancied it noble-then- to compel yourself to do the things you shrank from whether other people sui fered with you or not" she broke in impuisiyely, with a smile of mingled pity and regret for the girl who had passed through this state of mind "It hurts ne to conduct or witness an op- eration even now" she added.
 She was so tender-hearted and af- fectionate," he went on quietly, tacitly declining to recognize or accept any explanations which she might offer, "and she would have made-you don't mind my speaking familiarly of her now that she is dead? No? Then l will go on. She would have made such lovable wife for some lucky fellow if she bad only lived. The man whom she had married could not have helped be- ing happy and fairly good fellow, even if he had tried Her love-" low ering his head and voice reverently as be uttered the word, would have con strained him to right ways even against his will-her love and her beauty. Those starry, earnest eyes of hers seemed to look one's soul through and through, and find out only the goodness in it after all. She was too pure and innocent to see anything but good, dear little saint. It is not often that one sees or knows such a perfect woman as she would have made. I have never met with such another" he finished
 The girl-she was nothing but a girl still, in spite of her 27 years and her physicians diploma-looked down at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

to hear the announcement that dinner was served. Miss Winston, AIr liar per-or stay" with a breathless reeol- lection of some vague story connecting the two names, perhaps you already know each other"
 Yes, we have met before" was his bald reply, given with embarrassed hesitation as Mrs. Dudley looked ques- tioningly from one to the other. The woman,s quicker wits prompted a less halting response,
 Yes, indeed; we were quite intimate once" she said, sweetening the com monplaee words with the brilliant inn personal smile she had adopted as part of her professional outfit, and which was so widely and intrinsically diff ferent from the frank and unstudied smile of the girl he remembered.
 She laid her fingers lightly on his arm as their hostess huttered away, and they walked out to the dining-room together in due course and order; but neither spoke again until the soup had been disposed of and the fish was well under way
 Then-"You are greatly changed" :" he blurted out, feeling that courtesy i'm peratively demanded an utterance of some kind, and hardly knowing what to say. She favored him with new smile again.
 Yes, have changed much, l sup pose" she returned, lingering her fork with just a touch of nervousness, "I have been working hard for some years. you know, and steady, earnest work almost transforms one, I think Besides. it is over seven years since we last met, is it not? l was very young then"
 You were just 20, :" trembled upon his lips, but he suppressedit. Ne was by no means certain as to the precise amount of personal conversation she would aI- low. But presently, as he made no audible reply, she spoke again.
 Tn fact''-still with that nervous ac- ton of the fork and angers-.I have changed so much since that time that l am hardly the same person at all. The girl you knew" with sudden decision. 'died long time ago."
 "She was very dear little girl" he exclaimed. tenderly, without stopping to think. But, somewhat to his sur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

Lots of men find out two or three thin. sg about the B0s 2nd 5hsn they put s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

dronory is not here, but the sklrt erasbai on one side and perhaps caught m "a little in the back to reveal an uii= derslfirt of some rich material.
 Among the novelties is gown slasbed open at the side. Near the top of this slash. and holding the two cages firmly in place, is large spray oI d, piii, liants. The effect is wonderfully nose' and smart. .-.-.o
 An attractive gown is of heliotroPe oloth with revers and stripes ot gray cloth crossing it. The back ot one skirt has little fuIlness at top, but hah way down a full foanee is inserted ID the back breadth, under band or the gray cloth. ,..o
 The quilted petticoat. such as ye dame of 1onG ago wore, is being revived for her descendants to-day, Of course tbase Detticoats. or skirts, as we call them. are not actually quilted with an intarIinfno as those of former days. That would make them too heavy for onr Iadv of to-day has learned that weiohty skirts tell very quickly upon persons looks. But they are stitched in blocks to resemble quilting, usually with d contrasting color of silk. Some times the effect of quilting is given by the use of narrow ribbons OF Passe- menterie, but they are not so smooth as the stitching.
 An afternoon calling gown has [ quilted pettieoat of the new shade of blue. and an overskirt of plain cloth in mauve. One side of the bodice is also quilted of the blue cloth. This fol- lows the mode which demands that some part of the bodice worn with a quilted skirt must also be quilted.
 The lady who received the owner of this gown wore such a unique costume that it is worthy of mention, although quite impracticable for the average person. The skirt was of gray cloth and was worn with an oyerskirt made entirely of silver pailIettes. The entire bodice was made in the same way, and had a draping of silver gray chiffon l across it. The collar. was high, ending f in thick ruche about the face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07
Pistol Carrvine Fight shots.

It is said that j. M Browning, of Ogden, Utah, the inventor of the Colt automatic gun, is responsible for @ new peace destroyer in the shape of a pistol carrying eight shots. Ii is equally handy and reliable as the six7shooter so much prized by those whose calling neeessitates their using firearms. The two extra bullets might sometimes be worth more than their weight in gold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

one, until something to suit her is found. In the meantime her mother sits quietly by, offering comments merely regarding the quality of the material and regarding fit.
 Such little miss was the other aav choosing her winter wardrobe in one of the large New York establishments
 The first gown selected was for oen- eral school wear. It was dark blue with band of red cloth abopt tba bot3 tom. Above this band was row of black braid, laid in scallops. The same braid formed two frogs, from the waist down the front of the skirt.
 The waist was bloused, and sinnl,, trimmed with a stock and tie of nlaid silk, and crush belt of the same nlaid
 The second gown selected will he yorn by the little maid at dancing school 1b has a simple, round skirt, with no trimming save deep hem. The waist IS bioused, with low neck and short sleeves, and will be worn with a white silk gimp. l forgot to say that inc material of the gown proper is soft white cashmere, and that it is trimmed apo96 the low neck with deep revers of plaid velvet. : - An evening gown came next. It was of pale blue muslin, very full. with aD oTerdress of white silk muslin very sheer and very soft. The strikino fea- Iufe of this gown was the full bow at Ine pack ot the low neck, from which long ends started. These ends were again caught up at the bottom of tbe skirts in another bow on the hem
 THE LATEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

tenanced as Is this year-in fact, it is done quite openly, and with a frank ness that we have considered appalling in other years.
 Although shirtwaists are repeatedly said to be out of date, everyone seems to be wearing them Plaid silk and vel yeteen shirtwaists are certainly the smartest of garments for everyday wear.
 Old silk shirtwaists that are too cool and too shabby for present wear may be made seryieeable by the insertion of a lining in the yoke, to give it additional warmth. The silk may then be en- tirely covered with black or some other colored chiffon to conceal its shabbi- ness, and it will be ready for a few months longer wear.
 One of the prettiest of new gowns is of steel gray cloth, trimmed with fes- toons of sable about eight inches from the bottom. The tight-fitting bodice, with loose front draped to the Ieft end ing there in fur-edged drapery, had tight sleeves with three fur-edged shouI- der dounees.
 My Lady Ghatelaine once more is in full power, and the little trinkets, with their tinkle, hang at the side of every girl who can afford them, or who has sufficient number of admirers to pro- vide them.
 In keeping with the ehateIaine is the draped gown of the seventeenth cen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07
An Oda Unbit fn nerIin.

The men of Berlin have an odd habit of brushing and combing their hair and whiskers in public. In the res taurants and cafes men pull out their implements and spruce up" while waiting for their orders to be filled. They do not take the trouble 10 leave the table, either.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07
Hood's Pills cure sick headache, 25e
PARTNERSHIPS BEAUTY
SPEAKS FOR HER SEX.
Menstrual Suppression.

This occurs in early womanhood, espee. ially when the constitution is not strong. It may result from sudden exposure to col8. immersion Of the hands and feet in cold water a5antarv 5[ 9 baf9 Sg Soic cogn oqne or damp tions, continued standing on the feet, irreg. ular hours and forcing the development of the mind at school Rest is essential and moderate exercise in the open air most bene. ficial The bowels should be moved at least once q day by small doses of Dr. M. A. Sims mons Liver Medicine, and the restorative effects ef pr. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine should be secured by taking regularly a dose three times day for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

winters gowns to know that those same gowns, although of not the newest modes, are yet sufficiently up to date
 to be worn without any misgivings. Rarely is so much remodeing eoun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

Each year children have more voice in the selection Of their wearing ap- pare1. Many little miss fits on gar meat upon garment, eritieising each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07

Cure your cough with Hale's Honey :, Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one roinu,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-07
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
The Quilted Pettieost Has Been
 Revised and Modernized.
My Lady ChatelaIne-she WosFs the Qunint Part of the Seventeenth Century-Wardrobe of a New
 York Child.

Variety is the spice of life, and also of fashions this season. It's such com fort to those who must wear their last