davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

Tho food has femporarlIy cripnlrd the
railroad forced the suspension NJ work
=, the mines and the towns which had
grown up along ifs course are almost de-
populstted
First Estimate. Excessive.
yvh., s,.h - aisaster hsunans n for
,n. ttn,a ,,,.ytr,~re tht g,,,,,.rns,,t AZ sha
-. he,.ta.t 49,, "a -. h4c, "a
.,' =, - =, - e. - -, -.
,,,re,. ,,~,,Tnt ~ r.. ,,a,,,.,,, .l,,. ,o t,..
,,t,r,,a ! jest es.el, sg,IIssF ayr f,. linz,
sen tfa,tf9ys ,,,nr,t,n 20 = noint savor-,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

tlgat'0n showed that ne Polish ieweler for
Some 'inle prior - the supposed burglary
and his failure IN business which followed
Immediately thcreupon had beer IN the
habit ~ carrying home large packages
and tHat he had shipped a large. heavy
trunk across the line into sweden. Mrs.
Goldman had left ;he ci;y on the train
v hlch carried he trunk Goldman had
also. n making his assignment for the
hened: - creditors Included in the list ot
creditors FIVE pedaigrs who existed only IN
his imagination. Goldman was arrested
and after speedy trial sentenced 70 nine
months Imprisonment a. hard labor.
Rtch copper deposits have been dlscov-
erred in FjousEd. near s;avanger.
Kirst3 S.eea. OF I.yster In Sogu. Norway,
Is ia vars cid. but IA s9f:s OF bec age sne
* busy as a bee making fancy work
which sine proposes "a Send - the Bergen
exposition. which VIII be opened next
spring.
KING Kari" once the greatest cafe IN
Stoekho5m aad tAe resort Of the cour-
tiers after me Balls and soIrees IN the
palace Gas closed Us doors for lack OF
business.
The servant girls ia cErls:!ania have
organised "a labor union Tor mutual pro
lection
Ihe whalsr Autarcsfs has been sold by
zoe svend Foyn Company % Tonsberg.
Norway 10 the Swedish polar expedition
Wa.ca Stars FOX tie north po.s Isxt sum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

out 70 narrow the channel and thus banks
up the roodwater TO great height. Il
overhowed the track and poured in I'M
mense volumes through the tunnel, car
rying with il great rocks and quantities
OF driftwood, which were dumped into
the canyon at the west end of the tun-
mel. On approaching from the west, one
finds the road obliierated for a distance
OF 100 feet from the portal and in its
place are sJumps driftwood and huge
rocks, Among these hang The rails. held
together by the tishptates and twisted to-
wards the river by the resis;leSs force OF
the current and the mass Of del<is ac-
companying IL. On entering the tunnel
found few ties near the portal but be-
yond that. not 4 remnant of the railroad
except a few lengths OF rail which had
been unaccountably dropped at one side.
The rough. rocky floor lay exposed as
when this hole in the hin was first blast
ed out. and pools of water and beds Of
mud lay in the hallows. East of the tGn-
mel both track and road-bed are entirely
gone for a quarter OF a mile, the crib
timbers being piled in confusion on the
road-bed. while the place of the track
at one point is filed by pile Of rocks.
drift and remnants of crib timhers. At
another point slide has come down the
HILL covering the rocks 20 great height.
At the east end of this washout. the
food has made back channel behind
the crhbing. the timbers OF which are
left standing for some distance. and has
swept away the filing 70 depth of eight
feet and a width of ten feet. finally
blocking the outlet by dumping pile OF
rocks in il. At the east end OF the wash
out the rails and ties sprawl down the
bank and stretch for 100 feet along the
bed Of the river which flows over them.
the fishplates holding the rails together.
but most of the ties being gone.
Log Jam Wrecks u Bridge.
From this point the track is unimpair-
ed for the next two miles. or until the
road crosses to the left bank of the river
by a two-span bridge, one and one-half
miles beyond Robe station. Here the road
has been broken of sharp ut the APP
proach 10 the bridge and the nearer span
has been swept away by huge log jam.
which is piled up TO a height of twenty
feet above the water and completely
covers il from the bank TO the remaining
span of the bridge. A board walk Of
planks has been laid across these logs
from the shore to the bridge. to which it
is as easy to climb as up flight OF stairs.
At the further end Of the bridge the river
bank has been extended back some forty
feet by washout and the track-both
rails and tes--hangs suspended over the
gap thus formed, with nothing TO hold it
ogether except the fish plates and spikes.
4 trail has been made around this swing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

mer The vessel was huilt IN Drannen
in ISL, and measures $40 register tons. In
the summer ~ 1898 is vas sent TO the
Antarctic regions mainly fer the purpose
Of finding new sealing and whaling
grounds.
Krister Thorbiorasan. one OF the best
known shiI-owners in Christlania, died
recently He started or his career before
the mast. but succeeded BY Industry, en-
terprise and thrift in working himself up
into respected position.
Herman Bang. the Danish author. has
assumed the management or the Peoples
theater in Copenhagen
An ancient graveyard has been found
near TeiStrup Denmark, BY iaoorers who
were building a public highway. several
urns charred granite store and large
cren1atary have been excavat%d and Tor
war5ed 10 the national museum az o.
penh2Een-
A bill authorizing the operation OK
state lottery the proceeds whereof Se2A
b. used in establishing hospitals FOR per
se.s suffering wftn consumption. VII o9
Introduced al the next session OF sne
Swedish glgsdag.
One OF the most conspicuous figures
among tho nswzecvs ard street dTcaits
in tTpsaEa, the Swedish university c1ty.
some ter years Ago, was a sFnaA p@fls-
booking boy who attracted the attention
o. TIA professors and students oy his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

Yivaciousness ana remarkable memory
One of his greatest feafs was 70 give the
nickname OF about a hundred professors
and students without drawing his breath;
for this feat he always received 10 ore
one OF the teachers, Decent Aaberg. took
a great liking TO the boy and sent him 10
school. and later TO the university. \
short time ago one OF the leading normal
schools celebrated an important auniver-
sarw. Tire speaker Of the day was a
young graduate or the Upsala university
who ten years.ago had been ragged aud
barefooted street urchin. DR.. Aaiberg's
protege.
The future queen Of Denmark. Princess
AIezandrine OF Meckleuherg who ts
about 10 marry Prince Christian Of Dem
mark. gsss her rousseau in a rather NO.
cuiiar manner Meeklenberg IS governed
after the pattern OF the oid-Eashioned
German realms where the head OF the
government might eXc}aim with Louis
XIV: ''L'ctat c'esg noi"' The Grand
Duke Of Mseklenberg IS an absolute
ruler AeckIenbeEg has 10 vestige OF
popular government although = has a
kind q national assembly. consisting -
a few landowners. professors and
priests. who h0w and obey whenever ina
duke pyeuulFates his edicts. The Dgxa
Of Mecklenberg IS wealthy and could eas-
sly dsfray the wedding exrz ,9zas az ria
daughter. He has. however. found II cas-
Ter 10 pay for his daughters trottssea,,
BY ievy-ing a special tax on each house
holder II the duchy And now evarv
MecAieaoerger has the great pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
WORK OF THE FLOOD ON THE EVERETT ( MONTE CRSTO ROAD

This condition continues tor.
dred yards ANA. the track - - hun
ing close ovsr the water fer 80 aaas.
where the cE0rCti has bean - safdA
the eating ass.y II the bans aeo ~
FOR 5he ceD .ndeF OF ,ha a..
SilNertou the road has suffered hs,s to
except mat NO miles helow ~ atue.
the track bas raated out Of l,ns - eosa
distance and TIE bank has 49, soma
eaten away hs- t2e action Of rha ~ PARTY
the span "VtIs" has been movss s'.s aaa
out OF lire. ssishty
Track Lying In the R,v..
a few hundred Yards east ~ g..
station the track has been fiaa.a sss'. N0a
roaooed ana lar yards az - ~ tss
DOWN the bank 10 the r,v.A Ss
an angle Of forty-fiye assr.. Il
not even lie Is goz,e IL, ~,
mile further. the whole grasa na
destroyed for several hundred var,. va
the fragments Of the track ara -. asa
up with logs ana stumps. Al en- s
emu me faIiS hang over the bank - ~
RIVER. with = stump straidEng Their, 49,, 20
upward, and several other ssur,n. V.s
logs lying over them. Further aloss 40
rails lie in the water and over sra,.es :, sas
and rocks, some lengths being tor, .s 1s
ana one lire extending unhraran -sa.s
across the w2shuut to its east ana Lar sseas
the track hangs down the bank a,
further east. below the mouth :, raN s
creek. gravel har has been wasesy va
for n distance OF so yards ana The .~e sss
has been lett hanging over the ava. :.
the sap. the water lowing over /, r,,s
way. Nearly all the ties and No.
lengths of rail have disappeared.
Between this point and Mante Sr,.,.
several small waShouts are encoun,ersS
One Is on the Sank, soon after Bayla-
pass Is crossed, = jam having formed IA
strewn trees across the track A, ~
foot of the switch back the track has ~
moved 10 one side by washou, ~ "a
feet and is jumbled up with A lor ,.,s
Sunday and Seyenty-six creeks brough,
down Il quantity of rocks TO their c,n'
fluence, where they form the Sauk ~,
them against the trestle on the swi,cA.
back leading up 10 the concentration. Ara
Knocked ont eight hents.
The Damage Summed I'm.
The facts, as stated. are bad enough
and IL is no cause for surprise that ,hoss
who made the first hasty examina,las
should have overestimated the amour, q
the damage, but these first estimates ara
EAlES$lXe
1t was stated that the road through ~
canyon was entirely destroyed: IL i
nearer the mark 10 say that one mia AZ
the four miles in the canyon will have IA
be rebuilt. The other points where tia
road is entirely destroyed will aggregate
about one mile in length and much Of tho
rail can be recovered. OF the length az
road damaged, the greater part has saf.
fered through the partial cutting out Of
the grade and washing ont of the hill
but this can he replaced at moderate ex-
pense. Already the repair of tho road
TO the lime quarry IN the canyon has BE-
gun. as it is necessary 10 provide an out
let for the lime to the Everett smel.sr
Every man along the line believes tina.
the road Will be rebuilt on the original
route, although engineers have been a
work on the north fork. Should II be &C.
ciGed 10 build a new line by this route q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
uow funny are tbs works % ran N

How funny are tbs works o. man N
conflict with the forces Of nature II hIsS-
trafed ty sh1 great damage d5He 70 fh@
k.gerett aa9 Monte Cgisto railroad y the
eaod "a the south fork u t3@ St2ii@-
ssefaulizf1 river last November. Ire river.
swollen ~ 8 deluge * ram and ~ fiieiieo
eaow. rose % the Dimensions % 4 resist
l.ss torrent. oYerftowed t5ae FoadeF7a 10
many f,faces ar.d tore away every Oh
stare ia lis wild rush towards the sea
II UNDERMINE great trseS uutA fney Top
red into the food and then swept them
along with II 10 ne used as oattsrlns
ram ia batting down the crlohIng winch
lad been constructed 10 protect the ran
road from IT. assaults. II cur inio its
tanks tsrtli there is now deep water
zgtsre there Was formerly @4s
land. Il picked up everything tiadt
ysssala float and piled II In con
faster or the railroad; Il spread
over the broad valley 81 which i5s course
r.sax : nd transformed the beginnings OF
fruitful farms Inio swamps ana sano
hanks. rent up by the narrowing "ai3s
81 It's channel. 4; poured with such ter
RIA force through one Of the tunness as
10 carry away every sesiiss OK the track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

would connect with the present line ns1
Barlow pass. The eight miles pet~ss
that point and Siiverton could then 8
operated az a spur. for the interests e.e
ated at Silverton are so great ana oas'
such a glowing and remuneratlve TAI
tic that they cannot be ignored ln
cooler heads believe that, whatever cVuis
may be ultimately adopted regarding Wv
road. the washout has caused only zen.
porary suspension of mining operation
at Monte rristo and Silverton and taA1
another year Will see trains running %
those points as before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

The road has escaped serious damage
Tor several miles further until half a
mile beyond the section house the whole
roadbed has been scooped out for 600 or
40 feet. leaving the track hanging down
and tilted on edge half under water
The track Is then good for sew
eral miles more, until It IL found
foated off It's bed for 800 yards and
left hanging on the edge OF the bank
here the force Of the water and the bat
terry OF legs has twisted It like a piece OF
twine. the rails being confined at one
point between a jam fifteen feet high on
the outer and a big log on the inner side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

mountains. through which the river
pluages. The east portal OF the tunnel
is no sooner reached than il is found
that the track ends one rail length be-
yond IT, The road ran around sharp
curve-in fact all curves I'm the canyon
are sharp-and was built on heavy tim
Der cribbing, filled with rock. The rails
had been torn up and tumbled into the
river-bed, among the boulders. where
they still lie. washed by the water. Mid
way OF the curve the road-bed had been
cut out OF the perpendicular face Of the
cliff and had been protected by cribbing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

ItrE.. Sao1aes. WHO last year LEI, re
\cr~"stau 27sny 20 enter into service N
tae k1HCo St@te army. VAS recently Sc
yeTf'y wounded n AT engagement y IN she
rat4ss insurgents.
Mrs. Ellea GU,braaSoa. the Norwegian
pri08 8oaHA x a. present H'i~g a. en-
easement IN Amsterdam. Holland. FePea;-
ieE hey grand successes a. RaTreufh aaI
London n NAeueriaa operas.
Abraham Goldman. = Polish Jew. Who
has p.sn raneug a jeSe'rv store Ea he
city 81 AaIeSGnd. Norway. failed re>errlv
Geaev very suSplc{ouS ctrc1rlstsuees, Fariy
urt morning re came ~ as ptsce 81 hus5-
nesS 80 tad that II Asd hseR visited during
Ire nlEht ~ burglars. Nao has carried
aNAy she lArgrs, p3rs % s.s S9o*x Tha
merchant aur*arf : ns2rt-tr3ker. ard CON-
plasnea Hstserly go tAe Ec,ica a0;hS-.tiss
After INSPECTING tbe pra II SIS ard consult
- Nth ais detectives re cs,ief - POI CO
came 20 the cenr3 nS!ef taal Ahrses1 d t,a.d
...a Lad bars lAEsxe6 A4s e~E siosa. Iasss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

clay. The river here piles Itself Up TO
great height, having no room to spread
oslt. and dasnes along with impetuous
fury. while the rocks roll and the gravel
ard clay slide down from above This
combination makes the journey at this
season decidedly celebrating 10 the way
farer. But the grandeur OF the scene i'm
presses ore so powerfully that the jour
nev once made. will never be regretted
The ear is greeted by the ceaseless roar or
the river obstructed by great houiders
which il has rolled like marbles along its
he'd. Above and below and opposite are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

and honor OF contributing to the trous-
seau OF the princess. A Danish paper
suggests that the contribution box
might he passed across the line into Den
mark in order TO give the Danes an oyr-
portlnity To give a little something to-
wards paying for the rousseau OF their
future queen, even though it could not
be done by way Of taxation.
The Violet Boys" is the name OF \
club OF Copenhagen young men who have
been arrested for foTgeries and defalca-
cations. The members Of this club. which
was supposed 10 be social club. con-
sisted Of sons Of well-to-do parents. They
passed their evenings around cafes and
variety theaters. and were not suspectea
OF any wrong-doi1e until one of the
members, who was employed in the Of
flee OF the United Steamship Conpanv
was arrested for forgery lie confessed
TO having sgent the money obtained hv
forgsTles with the members OF The VI
olet Boys who not only knew how he
had got the funds. but also assisted him
IN other forgeries and small defaicatlous
Eight Of the young men have been ar
rested. while several others very opnor-
tuneiy have been sent TO New York Nv
their parents ito spend Christmas
instruction IN cooking has been iutro-
cuced in the public schools OF Copenha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

THE oest assortment OF klondik. fur
OUTFITS for ladies' and gentlemen AZ Wsrs-
miller. the furrier, 80 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

the bank and the current has brought
down others, stripped OF their limbs and
bark. and deposited them on a bar level
with the railroad.
The Road Torn to Tatters.
short distance beyond the terrible
power Of the Hood is demonstrated by
washout fully TWO hundred yards long,
over the ends OF which the broken track
bangles like mere shreis The road-hed
is totally wiped out it's place being filed
by a pile of huge boulders. among which
the rails lie scattered. The water has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

ing bridge, with A rough ladder 10 the
span. but walked safely over the sway
ing ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

Instruction IN cooking has been intro
ouced In the public schools OF Copenha-
gen as regular course for girls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

In the Bottom Lands.
Being now fairly IN the broad bottom
land which extends one to two miles wide
between the base Of the mountains one
can Judge of the effect OF the food in 4
scene very different from the canyon.
The river spread all over these bottoms.
cut new channels at its own sweet will.
dug mud holes with its eddies, under
mined and swept away hosts OF trees and
dropped them in jams on the embryo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02


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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20
Soldiers Tribute.

Inc foil wing is the tribute of Co. G.,
ISL Miss Vol Inf, to a deceased com
ruie:
Bro 'ght face to face with Death by
lne untimey decease of our comrade.
ln'arms, BENJAMIN NJ. WALKER. ,JR.
we the officers and enlisted men of Co.
" ISL Miss, Vol. Inf send to his be.
reaVed relatives and friends our heart
Ielt sympathy, and would have them
that n and all we feel as though
we had lost a brother.
From the day Of his enlistment until
mat on which he left us to go to the hos
pllal where he breathed his last, he was
q I all times and under all conditions,
cheery and helpful in his intercourse
with others and faithful ard prompt in
the performance of his duties.
He enlisted with no motive save BUR
patriotism, and ever evinced an eager
desire TO go to the front and take an &C
tlYe part in freeing the victims of Span
ish tyranny. He died Of disease before
his regiment faced the enemy, but hi
laid down his life for his country as un
selfishly and nobly as any who have per
lshed on the battle field.
He was but a simple private,
He had never faced the foe,
Twas disease and not a bullet
That laid Ben Walker low;
Yet. when God calls the muster roll
OF those who knew not fear,
Near the end he'll call Ben Walker
And Ben will answer "Herer"
ALEX. S. CARRUTHERs,
j. HARDY DURLEY,
FRANK M. HowRY,
COMMITTEES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20

My Old Familiar beacon
Thanks to a kind Providence I am
home again and somewhat improved in
health, but who would not be improved
by living in a country thousands of feet
sbove the waters of the sea, in an at
mosphere pure as the hand that made it.
THANKS, too, to the ingenuity of man s
hand and brain that constructed the rail
roads to tide across the mountain tons.
then to feast on mountain trout and the
fat of the land, as prepared by the be,
or hotel managers, at Lithia Springs,
Sweetwater Park, Ga, and by Mrs.
Dickey at nrummers Home, Murphey,
N. G., and tn n at the hsme like place
among kindred and friends in the pleas.
ant and beautiful city of Atlanta, Ga.
But 1t is not my purpose to give an ac-
count of my travels, or sketch of the
country over which | travelled, only to
congratulate myself on being at home
aud among friends who have at all times
been kind to me, with few exceptions,
| can adopt the Old adage, Il had some
mon, y and some friends; | lent my mo
ney to my friends; | lost my money and
my friends, , at least some of them.
Most of my time was spent where
could hear the news from the wal a few
hours after the exciting scenes trans,
phi ed, You can imagine how thrilling
and joyous the new of the splendid vic.
tories came flashing along the wires. &C.,
When the dark signs of war b gan tt
gather, my whole nature shuddered a
the thought. 'emembered the scenes
of Belmont and Shiloh and hoped nevei
to see them again. But even with til,
knowledge of many gallant men fallin.
II battle, ] learned to look anxiously fol-
war new, and by degrees learned to Sc,
good amongst the evil that comes witt
the war may at some future tim
tell you why | think the war with Spail
with all its evils has resulted in good.
n w COTE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-08-20
The Two Angels.

God called the nearest angels
Who dwell with Him above,
The tendcrest one was Pity,
The dearest one was Love.
Arise, H said, my angels
A wall of woe and sin
steals through the gates of heaven
And saddens all within.
Two faces bowed before the throne,
Yelled in their golden hair,
-Four white wings fastened swiftly
Down the dark abyss of air.
There Pity, shuddering, wept, but Love
it'll faith too strong for fear.
Took heart from Gods almightyness
But smiled a smile of cheer.
Two unveiled faces lul' of JOY
Looked upward to the throne,
Four white wings folded at the feet
or Him who sat thereon.
Welcome my angels; We have brought
A holier joy to heaven,
Hencetorth its sweetest songs shal be
The songs OF sins forgiven.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast,
There. by His love DER shaded
Sweetly my soul shall rest.
Darling Mary sweetly slumber
Upon your %saviour's breast
And of the heavenly pleasures rear
A home of promised rest.
Mother and father, dry your tears
Your daughter is at rest,
Feel no fear or earthly pain,
God doeth all things best.
One who loved her.
MAUD WELLS.