davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
THE sKYkOMIsn Is BOOMING.
Water Covers the Floors of sultan
UOuses-Damagc to Railroad.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT, Dec. 2S.-The Great North
ern road is having trouble again from
water in the Skykomish valley. The river
is reported higher at Sultan than during
the November food. when ii covered the
floors of all the business houses from two
TO three feet deep and ii is still rising.
There is more snow in the foothills than
al that time and the warm rain OF the
past two days has brought down a tor
rent of water which has washed ont some
of the bridges and made many breaks in
the track between Sultan and the mount
aims As the flood is still on, it is impos-
sible 10 estimate the fun damage or even
conjecture when traffic will he resumed.
The Stiilaguamish river has flooded the
bottom lands between Sylvana and Stan
wood on the shore line. covering the track
in many places between these towns The
train which left Seattle on Monday morn
ing is running between Edmonds and Syl-
vana only, a slide south of Edmonds.
which came down on Monday, having not
yet been cleared away.
No trains arrived from the East on
Monday and the coast line going south
on Monday night was unable 10 get
through 10 Seattle II returned from Ed
monds on Tuesday morning. making its
regular run n Whatcom Il Is not ex-
pected that trains on either line will be
able 10 reach Seattle before some time
on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

the passengers and mails due TO arrive
from the south at SOS last night were
not started until late in the afternoon
from Portland, and then by way of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company
10 Pasco junction. where the main line
was taken west for the Sound. This
train viii arrive today. The westbound
overland. due 10 arrive at II: a m.
was delayed by a mud slide at Stampede
tunnel. which, it was reported. would be
cleaned away SO as to allow the east
bound passenger train leaving at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. to get
through. The Pacific division trouble Is
high water in the Cowlitz river and sides
at Olequa. The Portland train leaving
here at $50 yesterday morning was held
at Tacoma.
The Great Northern trouble is all along
the coast line and in the mountains. The
situation was made worse by the absence
OF Geographic communication, the lines
being down in several places, poles hav-
ing been carried away by the mud slides.
No trains were sent out yesterday and
there were no arrivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
NO SUCH FLOODS
IN TEN YEARS PAST.
Continued From Page 1.

mountains and snowson the eastern side
have caused numerous slides and wash
outs. and traffic along the line is at
standstill. excepting on the routes noted.
Nothing like the amount OF rain that has
fallen in this district during the past few
days has been known in years. The Cow
htz. chehahs. Green. White. Puyallup and
other streams. which ordinarily az this sea-
son cause but little trouble. are now rag
ing torrents. and reports received here tell
Of their overlooking their banks and doing
damage on all sides. The larger rivers are
also rising. owing 10 the melting OF the
snow on the mountains.
The Portland train reached only as far as
Castle Rock, and was then ordered hack.
and no train went ont from here for Port
land this morning. None of the long-d
tance telephone lines are in good shape.
excepting that communicating with Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

Special nisna'eh Ia the Post -TntelliCencer.
ARLINGTON. Dec. os-The Chinook
wind blew all last night and this morning
the Stillaguamish river was within about
two feet IF its recent stage when 50 much
damage was done. The north pier NJ The
railroad bridge was entirely washed out,
and about 90 feet OF the approach to the
south fork county bridge is gone. The
water Is Rapidly suhsiding. Land is wash
ing worse than before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

CHICAGO Dee. &-George L. Piper. Of
the Seattle Post-iutell.gencer who mas
been seriously III for number cf DAYS ar
me Auditorium hotel. Is now convaleSce n
anc with his brother, Fred W ptDcr. will
start f0r Seattle tho latter mart of tbts
Mark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

Never let a cough run on from day 10
day. IL indicates either Inflammation or
irritation. which. IL allowed 20 continue,
may result in serious injury to the lungs.
A few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
cures any pulmonary complaint not en-
tirefy beyond the reach of medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
\. 7. Takes the o. ". s \. Track.

PORTLAND. Dec 2s-on account OF
landslide between Tacoma and kaiama.
the through Northern Pacific train will
so out tomorrow over the q. r. & y.
track 10 Waluia Junction. where the lat
ter road crosses the main line OF the
Northern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
The SnofIomi~h Serv High

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligence.
SNOHOMISH. Dec 2S--There Is some
chance az there being another food ~ as
great proportions as the November disas-
ter. The river IS already high and is still
rising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
fNnthsriee kisl,fpr s:cI

ST LOUIS, Der. 2S--kathcrine kldrer
the "eii-kirown tragvflienne is lyiag ~ at
The home Of friends in ,his cit". The
fo*t~fhspatch says her company has hcen
dishanded aud sent hack 20 New YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

land. Postal wires 10 Portland We're cut off
for a few hours this morning, but were in
operation again early this afternoon. No
rain of consequence has fallen here since
daylight. but the skies We're cloudy late in
the afternoon and more rain was predicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
DE AffIs.


SANTA ROSA. Der. 2s-s;amael Book
S'aVer Sell is dead, aged " years HE vas
born n Montgomery. orange county. New
York. on September II. f1.. In i>y5 ma
mas''ed Miss Sophia NHiwortn. : mem
t@T ~ Chancellor W3bvosth'S family.
M" >oaitG H'~n be look u9 the study
= law and for 4 few Years g,-sctsccd in
the courts of his stale. Subsequently, ne
St}uie'l theology and VAS ordained 4 min
isser OF the Presbyterian cbur-n. On com
Ing 20 california Re established a cogfega
ia Oakland. which became the basis for
the formation Of ,hc University or All
Goto'a. nf- Re}l served IN both branches
Of @he California legislature and presided
over the FIRST Republican convention Ia
tfis state. a. was . personal ara iritf-
mate friend II Abraham Lincoln uarlux
fte civil var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
FOUR CITIES ASKED 70 BID.
Supplies Wanted for the Gov
eminent Relief Expedition.
TACOMA MERCHANTS SIGHTED.
Advertisements by telegraph Appear
Today in the Newspapers of Se-
attic. Chicago. Portland and San
FranciscO-Lfst of Articles Care
fully Prepared-Must he Delivered
In Skaguay by February L.

Four cities will bid TO furnish the sup
plies for the government expedition 10 be
sent north 10 relieve the food situation in
the kiondike. They will be Seattle, Chi
cas- go. Portland and San francisco. An
advertisement for bids appears today in
newspapers of those four cities. While
il was not apparently considered neces-
sary to advertise in the Tacoma papers, it
is not understood that her merchants are
barred from an opportunity TO bid.
Bids will be opened in the Office of Capt
D. l.. Brainard at Vancouver barracks,
January 5, and the supplies must be de-
hvered a Skaguay not later than Febru-
airy /. The following advertisement was
received in this Office yesterday and it ex-
plains in detail what is wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

Jacob Stryer and his wife were cremated
IN fire which DESTROYED their farm house,
in Salt Creek, Pa, Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
December rs. 1897.
From Washing ton

w ASHiNGIoN, Dec. 2s.-Mr. Sifton
Canadian minister of the interior, and his
secretary. Mckenna. were waited upon at
their hotel this morning by Assistant Sec
rotary Miekiejohn, OF the war department.
and welcomed in the name of Secretary
Alger. AT noon Mr.. Alger arose from a
sick bed and entertained his visitors at
luncheon. Ii is learned that the Canadian
government is heartily in favor of CO.
operation with the United States authori-
ties in the efforts 10 aid miners in the
klondike.
The expected conference between Secre-
tary Alser and Mr.. Sifton did not take
place this afternoon. Secretary Alger had
overrated his strength and found that he
had not sufficiently recovered from his III
ness 10 undertake the work of Al gag
the details of the relief expedit;; The
Canadian visitors are 10 remain in Nash
ington for a few days. however, so that
the conference is simply postponed for a
short time
Capt. Brainard has been authorized TO IS
sue tomorrow the advertisements for the
supplies that are 70 he carried on the re-
lief expeditions. They probably will ap-
pear in newspapers In Chicago. Seattle.
Portland and San Francisco.
The list Of articles tn be carried has
been arranged with the greatest care by
the quartermaster department after con-
sultati0n with Surgeon General Sternberg
only the most vitally necessary food arti-
cles which combine resistance 10 cold and
decay. with great nutrit!ve value, being
selected
This list Is dried fruits (appleS, prunes
or ralsinsl. desjccated potatoes and coffee,
Mr.. Sfton said today he hoped TO con-
clude his visit within the next two DAYS
and there was no doubt that the two gov
erHments Nud make an arrangement
which would be mutually beneficial in ex-
tending relief 20 the Klondikers The min
listers attention was called to reports tina.
Canada might not bc willing to cooperate
in the use OF the military arm 1T
the government as provided by the bill.
which receutl'' became a law. He said
however. that he unprecedented no difficulty
IN that direction as the only purpose Of
the TWO governments vas tc effect the re-
lief in the most feasible way POSSIBLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

etore
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
TO Call for Bids.

SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate. sub
Ject 10 the usual conditions, will be re-
ceived al office of undersigned ar Van
couver Barracks. state of Washington.
until Il O'Clock noon. January ). 1855 at
which time they VIII he publicly opened,
for furnishing the following named sub
sistence stores required by the L. s.
Army. delivered at Skaguay Alaska not
later than February /. 1S9S: 1900 lbs ba-
con. short clear sides. = TO 80 lbs, each
side covered with muslin. packed two
sides in one securely sewed gunny: H..
3t0 lbs flour, number l spring wheat.
fresh ground. good color, perfectly sound.
two 5o-lb sacks in burlap. $3.50 lbs bak-
Ing powder absolutely pure, in is-ib cans,
lib cases. ,o00 lbs beans. white. hand
picked. in l00-lb double sacks; 5000 lbs
split peas. in l0o-lb double sacks: $500 lbs
rice, head. in l0e-lb double sacks; 5000
lbs coffee. roasted. in I01-lb double sacks;
800 lbs tea. English breakfast. in half
chests; l5,oo0 lbs sugar. extra G, In Io0-lb
double sacks: loo gallons vinegar. free
from adulteration, in 29-sallon kegs; 4.00o
lbs salt, in i00-lh double sacks: $50 lbs
pepper. black ground, A-lb tins, 25-lb
cases; 4so lbs candles. 6s. 40-lb boxes:
2.Wi lbs chocolate. plain in lib boxes;
400 lbs butter. creamery. in tubs Of
abou, GO lbs; 1.0GS cans milk condensed.
caSed.
Samples OF all articles should accompany
proposals. The cost of delivery a; Skaguay
must be included in price OF the article. All
packages must be in good condition and
plainly marked with the name of the arti-
Gle therein. and the gross. tear and net
Articles subject to inspection at points OF
purchase by undersigned or some person
designated by him
ID. L. BRAINARD Captain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
Peter RYAN.

LOUISVILLE Ky. Dec SS-Pe:er Pv-
an wealthy hut eccc ntrtc citizen az Hon.
kl"Stii3e who has had = Stone coffin pre-
pared for his burial mary years Is dead
FROM biood noisontns. aged ~. Ryan had
"A fancy - rrst Ia grave that Should ~
0erfeS;lE srtIr~ he nd two immense
stone Ca>kttS AfAvd C&t. ere Tor himself
ara one foF his w.fe. 3ot Sept them on
exhibition Eis wifc died some wears
aee. Her remains were sealed I'D ia ira
stone sarCophaEus whiCh was then sunk
deep IN the graveyard. Ills own caf-n
was rlaccd beside hvr grave. and viii now
he used.
Rev. William Sarbtn.
SOUTH BEND led, Dee. @S.-The Very
Rev william Covo@E. 81 Notre Dame.
heza ~ TIE Cr,ter - the Holv Cross IN
America. died this afternoon. he was !
chaplain -, ere famous irish brigade.
Father Curb3a Nss ore - the seven chan
Atus Who iefe thssr classes in ire unEver-
sly sor tie bn.en agny. He WAS com
naaGeT 81 tAa resegtiy organized - 4 n
past. composed ~ ne priests and brothers
a Metre tame.
~'aaSe t.ilhrrs Reed
DENVER Sol. rNa- .S--ru4ra fssrA.-.
Reed. prominent iawver. ,9ls<t s.,8aeriv
tasssv q neuralgia - iae aeart III, h.A
tean a resident Of Colorado stree 1ssa H@
served IS a ne sneey ~ TIE miners s-rs.rs
hffoge tire 'eEr5:cFy wdS oYgss.fx..,1 arr.
" as recently meme Ger OF the eourt or
&rp&aaA
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

lieged donkey to throw me over its head by
way of exercise both for myself and the
donkey. Or course realize that donkey
is not horse, but the principle is the
same.
"a horse, "said Davie didactically, ''can
easily cover forty miles day ano we are
not going to try TO lower any records.
There is no object to be gained by humiIi-
ating ones fellow-creatures. We are sim
ply out for fun and plenty OF it"
1 will not anticipate the sequel by stat
ing that we got more fun than we bar
gained for. Ignore this parenthetical OBJ
servation. The next day we set out early
to buy horse. South of Market street
we were shown half dozen broncos.
which were to be sold 'dirt cheap" My
only publicly expressed motive for declin-
ing to purchase was that hadn't time to
break one. l may add incidentally and
in confidence that I didn't entertain any
healthily developed desire for the bronco
to break me. There are two sides to every
question. Another generously disposed
dealer offered US an overturned and
broken-very much broken-animal for
$25. As Mark Twain once said in similar
circumstances it had many good points,
but as our time was short we did not hang
our hats on one OF them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
BY HORSE
AND WHEEL,
How a Calf Correspondent Went
to the Los Angeles Fiesta and
What Befell Him by
+he W.vrsd>
the Wayside.

'Give me ozone and lots of it," said to
my friend Davie. "There's my hand to
seal the compact. We will start on
Thursday"
We were nothing if not original. Other
people might travel by rail, by water, on
foot. on bicycles, on horseback, or any
other old way, but We proposed to effect q
weird and unheard-of com bination.
Davie had horse and bicycle and
I had $50 to invest. Davis was about to
ride from San Francisco to Los Angeles, in
order to participate in the fiesta as one OF
the floral bouquets and, naturally enough,
wished to enjoy my company. 1t was he,
therefore. that proposed that I should
buy horse and keep alongside the wheel
for 4S0 miles, which elucidares the open
ing words of this veracious chronicle.
1t is true had never ridden horse be-
fore in my life, if we except the happy
days of childhood, when l occasionally
visited the seaside and allowed priv
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
Of Interest to Scientists.

W. Hendrick has been blasting large
powders this week down by the black
smith.shop. In one of the powders he
found two live bugs. The bugs were in
a round hole in the center of the bowlder,
which was about ten feet square, and the
hole was apparently alright. They had
worn their hold out about four inches in
diameter and had it crystallized around
the edges.
Now these bugs must have gone in there
while the substance was littoral deposit,
during period of transition. before it be-
ca me hardened into rock, which probably
dates back so many thousands years that
we are afraid to mention it.
Just think of it. all this time, while As
syria, Babylon, Egypt, Greece. Rome and
all those nations have been struggling to
the front and falling back into forgetful /.
ness. these two black bugs have been Iiv-
ing in the heart of rock In Dunsmuir
without anything to eat.-Dunsmuir
News.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
BY DAN De QUHLLE

aim. Wounded by the shot. the tiger ut
tered a howl of ras e, dashed aside the
screen and struck Bob a blow with fore
paw that sent his gun flying and left him
stretched senselsss on his back.
81 rushed forward at once to Bob's as
sistance. AS 1 ran the infuriated beast
threw herself upon Bob and began tearing
at him with her teeth. Hearing SOUND
as of cracking bones I thought every rib
in poor Bob's body was being crushed. As
1 feared to use my rifle threw it down
and drew my revolver. My yells, as /
rushed on the tiger. caused her to cease
tearing at Bob and fix her eyes upon me.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
A Chinaman's Queer
Physiognorny.

Zip Hing is Chinese who can safely
lay claim to having the queerest physiog-
nomy of any man in all California. 1t is
wildly outlandish and really seems as if
it should belong to the inhabitant of an
other planet.
Zip has his home in Alameda, at one of
the vegetable gardens on the bay shore
not far from Eagle. avenue, but he is an
occasional passenger on the ferry-boats,
and is always sure to attract attention by
his strange combination of features. At a
first glance it would be hard matter to
place Zip in his proper place among the
nationalities, for he does not seem to have
any one feature that is not in class by
itself.
His nose is strongly aquiline and his
forehead protrudes very like that of some
white infants. His lips are of an African
character and his chin-well, to tell the
truth, Zip has no chin. His under jaw
simply slopes back from his under lip
with only a slight swelling where his
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
olor," it being almost as dark as tina. OF a

Color" it being almost rs dark as that OF
Malay.
The only things that make Zip look
like Chinaman are his dress and the way
he wears his hair. These are of the usual
oriental cut, and really make him less
conspicuous than he would otherwise be.
A Chinese companion of Zip, who
spoke English, volunteered the informa-
ton that the strengthening man was
lone heap smart boy" He said that Zip
was born in China, of good stock, but
somehow he couldn't learn to speak the
language OF this country. He is good at
figures and is we'll posted on the litera-
ture of his own country. In fact it is said
that he has had as fine an education as it
is possible for him to get without belong
ing to the nobility.
What makes Zip look so funny?" was
asked.
"Oh,'' said the interpreter, shat be-
cause devil in room when Zip born.
Devil want to get Zip, but Zip no want to
go. His mother hang on to him and then
devil hit Zip on head and make he look
different from other boys. That all right.
1t give Yip heap good sense and devil
never get him now"
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

throat ought to be. The eye of this
strange looking man is somewhat like
that of others Of his race, but as it hap
pens to be too close to his brow it loses its
character. Yip's complexion is also ''off-
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

he will go down like bullock. Many
tigers are killed by single shots from
rifles. but the man who goes after tigers
on foot must have a considerable amount
OF nerve. could always bet on the nerve
OF Brother Bob
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

1t is roughly estimated that Africa can
not contain more than 100000 elephants,
so that at the present rate OF humiliation
We are within easy view Of the extinction
OF the entire species.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

According to every dealer we visited,
trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles
would simply amount to a quiet post
prandial constitutional for the proffered
Bucephalus. This was particularly so in
the case Of an equine veteran with q
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

fog Melpomene, and asked me if he
should lend a hand. I told him, how
ever, that belonged to band of kindness
and could not conscientiously indorse
such proposal. He seemed hurt and
retorted that he would leave me to my
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

narrative OF our adventures during this
part OF our journey cannot be said to
possess public interest. I marvel that we
are stiil alive. My wheel and a golden
hair from Me pomene's name are now on
view at the Park Museum.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07
The Rava ges
of Catarrh

u re not limited to the nose and throat, but
AFFECT the entire system. The disease is al
ways progressive. and as time goes by the
NY, dyspepsia. bronchitis ard b.i Gus de-
r ra.,,,d make l!fe burden. The FIRST
symptoms OF the disease are usually sneez.
a !. y, az times The nostrils clog up. THE
P T 4 |, GIs Z :, ,BEGoMEs Subject no
the Sh 9aaay T36 d which nggravaie
trils may become foul OF dry into seals
Lumps may form which may be blown out
sLlMYS h or 0 srRXG e F Mp,c, asmG%,y
T HAWKiN:a GAAMH p Sb,rrI EIRIEouEN; i
throat may he dry and Sun ana Sore esp he
cialy on dry. hot, dusty DAYS. e' e'pe-
Inc breath hScomes offensive and tongue
NoisEs IN EaRs mp N Some n a5z:, nc
very annoying. and The HEaRING; on N aFS
H,EGqME DEFECTlvE, AND SENSE + 3
scner3iiv L noSr LAppsnte varies, but $
T!ENT RISES GIiSSAN' THE an" M6 jhS PA;
WITH v Il 4 BAD TASTE IS MoUTH AND
B BR he HEAD az HnEE AHb S GG2ING TO
ARE COMMON. and = pains : i in N NaIians
parts Of the body, Pains about the h Iia.is
I end to and shortness Of breath may
NAUSEA. BELCHiNG, HEARTBUI:iRSS
mp mp, P pBs AETER EATiNl;Gil.
ANCHOLY and yellow. sailow skin. vii
LOSS OF MEMORY and confns'on " ' of
ideas, indicate serious catarrh of stomach
inability for exertion and Increasing rer
vousness as the catarrh advances.
Tickling in the throat. cough and husky
voice II the catarrh Is attacking the air
passages. The bowels are usually costtva
or alternately costive and loose, and urine
r may be muddy and foul. Sleep does not
dreams until the sufferer is weak, nervous
and miserable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07


u
NTH
"mrci
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07
offer these UeallY
CJ y4GaE9 FENlFaCRE COOPER,

~, J., e Of Mn.fran novris Janc3 coon
lie tns
l. e'''"aa aEd lii Italy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07

- TINS handsome edition or The Notwithstanding
iAnS ~ printed upon good paper iro;n large t,,p.
~ ~ 4 delightful iook, ana one which S.r,.II
have - plicc III every American horne IL c.".
iiiI tve 81 i'ic most charming roIancca that tho
mini III man las ever concerned. \ Whole win.
tr'S reading is comprised m i.ii9 mamimu!b ri.
Mnr. All who lave not read Cnnn- - s.nri.-a