davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07

Madrid, May 5th.-The revo-
lutionary riots increase every mo-
ment. 1t is SAID that the Queen
Regent is ready to resign and fly.
Military despotism with Wyler as
Dictator will ensue. As he is now
the prime favorite of Spain.
New York, May }th.-The In
diana, Iowa and g ufrS7n put to
sea with coal Fl a long voyage,
presumablyI.1sor the Philippines.
Flying $ ,iadron ready and anx-
ious to sail to join Sah22son.
Washington, May 5.-Comman-
der Sampson has perfected plans
to meet the Spanish fleet on high
seas. Every detail has been gone
carefully over,
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
April l6, 1898.
aEET ETR94Es' SAFE.
ESTATE OF AZELIE EOMEAU, H!.NEASi.h.
WIFE,. OF GNEZIMEt Atiitft.ftf
PROBATE DOCKET, nlSTE!'.' tpt!tf,
PARISH OF ST LANDRY.

40. 81

BY virtue Of an order OF the iI"nn"ih,t tie
Eleventh Judicial District Court pt I.uliSlaila.
holding sessions in and for the iAr}&h of ~
Landry, there Will be ao! ut pHhtit' .nrt;"n to
the last ard highest iiIt;der, by the ,nlri,ia;.la
joint Administrators, 1t the last Residence ~
the deceased, III the town OF OErtuitstA Par
ieh of st, Landry, louisiana, Gn
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Orders for Transports

Mobile, May 3.-Orders have
been received here for several
transports for American troops.
The order states that they are
needed at once, to move the
troops to Cuba.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
DISTRICT COURT. PARISH OF 81. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

b!oA MIL wv HI, L hAtiF2ii We So i'!t.S'h1
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
by virtue of writ of iieri facid& i>sled
ont of the Hon the Eleventh judicial District
Court OF the state of LOuSlana i'll :Hd for thc
parish OF ST. Landry. i'll the above entitled and
numbered suit, and to me directed, have srlZ-
ed and Will proceed to sell at IiGlhtir auction, 10
the last and highest bidder, at tie, principal
front door of the CourtiiollSc. III th% town o.
Opslousas, i'll the parish uf ri. iaudry, or
Saturday, May "a, s~a@,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following drscTjtd pro-
perty, tO-Wlt:
fhe northwest quArter OF section t"@Aty-
seven, in township four south uf tai}41
west, situated in the parish Of st. iAtnt"y. Ia,
together with all the buildings Und I'M prove
ments thereon, containing uIe Itt!Htrrt and
sixty four and 9i 100 acres.
Seized in the above entitled Suii.
Terms-Cash.
". s. FttAIitE.
April g. 1898. sheriff
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Madrid Under Martial Law.

Madrid, May 3.-Th.l city is
now under martial law. The pop
ulace is riotous. and a revolution
is probable. The truth Of Sun
DAYS encounter at Manila has
gotten out among the people.
400 Spaniards are reported killed.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
The Most Valuable Prize.

Key West, May 3.-The Mar
blehead and Nashville captured
the steamship Argonata bearing
mail, cargo and ten Spanish
Officers and soldiers. This is the
biggest prize yet captured.
There was 10000 rounds of
ammunition on board.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07

when taken to hold the island un-
der control of United States tenn
porarily.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
VOL. XIV.

See A. c. Skilcs for lime $1.1O per
harrel
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07

the town and wild excitement
prevails.
The Spanish Minister in his re-
port Admits that's panish fleet was
utterly routed, but says u. $. fleet
was badly damaged.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
British Consul Reports to
His Government.

London, May 2.-The official
report from the British Consul at
Manila has reached here. It
verifes the report of the total
destruction of the Spanish fleet
and that of an American victory.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Dewey's Victory Confirmed.

Washington, D. G., May 81
Advices have reached the Gov
ernment officials here that entire
ly confirm Dewey's victory. The
Spanish navy was completely an
initiated and many Spanfards
killed and wounded. y
The English Nation haY sent
i. S. general congratulations on
the splendid victory.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
A Rich Capture in Sight

Washington, May 5.-The
Spanish transport Alfonso XIII
conveying to Havana 1,10O sol
diers and half million dollars
worth of supplies, will be taken
as a prize before it reaches its
destination in Cuba. Sampson
instructed to take steps to effect
her capture.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Spanish Soldiers Parading
the Streets of Madrid
to Snnnress Riots.

Madrid, May 5.-Ihe Spanish
troops are held in barracks here,
ready to march at moments
notice to suppress rioting. The
cavalry and infantry patrol the
streets night and day. A revolu-
ton is surely brewing.
Two Scouts Landed in Cuba
to Confer with Insurgents.
Key West, May 5th.-The tug
Leyden has returned from Cuba.
It landed two U. 5. Scouts who
will confer with insurgent leaders.
The boat was fired upon by Span
iards, who, however, were driven
back by the insurgents who were
in ambush nearby to protect land
ing of scouts.
Hong Kong, May 5th.-Al-
though no official news has reach
ed here from the battle at Manila,
there is no doubt that the current
reports are true regarding Dew
ey's splendid victory, and there is
no apprehension felt as to his
safety. It is known that he is
amply capable of taking care of
himself.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Sampson and Schley to meet
FlOtilla.

Washington, May 5.-The
Cruiser New Orleans has joined
the Hampton Roads squadron.
It is reported on semi-official au-
thority that SIMPSONS and
Schley's squadrons will unite and
proceed to sea to meet the Span
ish fotilla.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Coal for Dewey.

Washington, May 3.-Coal will
be sent to Captain Dewey's fleet
from San Francisco Immediately.
A full report Of seizure of Ma
nilla is expected by officials here
to-day.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
TELEGRPHIC WAR NEWS!

We are indebted to the Daily Mon
ltor for the following special kilograms
on the war:
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
April so, 1898.
7OT1CE OF FErAa Ta.sEAT.
ESTATE OF MARGUERITE LAFLEJI.. wlfo
ofJCSEPH FUSiLIER.

PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT tOUEI
ST LANDRY. no. -.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Resolutions introduced in
Georgia House.

Livingston, Ga, May 3.-Res-
olutions commenting upon the
glorjo us victory of Comman-
der Dewey and thanking him for
his gallant service, were intro
duced in the House here to-day.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
A Pithy Dispatch Sent Dewe
by Flying Squadron.

Norfolk, May 2.-The follow
ing congratulatory cablegram was
sent Dewey by the Officers of the
Flying Squadron:
"Flying Squadron say bully
boy! It was q glorious victory.
SCHLEY.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07

May 7, %
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07

Washington, May 3.-1t is
semi-othcially stated here that
Captain Sampson has been Or
dered to take Matanzas imme-
diate|y.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Bombardment Commences.

Hong Kong, May 3.-It is re-
ported here that the American
fleet under Dewey has already
commenced the bombardment of
Manila. and that population is
fleeing from the city for safety.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-05-07
Sampson sails with Sealed
Orders.

Key West, May 5.-Captain
SIMPSONS fleet sailed from Gu
ban waters this morning under
sealed orders. 1t is supposed that
he has gone to meet the Spanish
f1otilla. Now on its way to the
Oh h;linipoc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30

W. D.. Jones. for appellant.
j. t. EgHn and Preston, Carr and Gill
nan, for respondent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30
J. DOASE,
Notice Of Appointment.

NIFTh.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7, 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30
0PINION-BY MASSEY. !.


This appeal is attempted to be taken
from an order setting aside Il judgment
by default. No notice of appeal was ever
f!"' "r served, and no undertaking on
a''c1i was ever madean filed. We find
Il ~t'p .l1tj,n Of the attorneys in the rec
or t".'i' :. among other matters. that
Hot,. ppcal and undertaking on aD-
: peal ltIle action are waived. The meth
cd ct procedure in taking appeals is reg
ulated by statute. Section 327 of the Civil
Practice Act in direct terms confers an
ltority upon this court to review iudg-
Hnents and orders from which appeals can
ne taken III the manner prescribed by the
act a not otherwise.''
Section 33l of the same act reuujroS that
notice shall be given, and Section 81 pro-
Nides that in order 10 rendcr On upDeai e.
t'rt"ot for amy purpose undertaking on
appeal shall be executed.
Gen. stats. ISS5, secs. 334Q. 1888. 1903.
Under Che language used in these sec
tons. We have no power or authority to
r'vi"'r any question presented in lis
record.
Til attempt to stipulate a waiver o
the notice and undertaking can be Of no
effect, for the reason that such attcmpt is
doing that which the statute says cannot
he done. The language used and not
"therWIse,' precludes the intention of
comforting authority to review appeals
under such stipulations, as completely as
1t would "r" such intention expressed
/ ~ = i,.n. .., NJ
Of the language used in Section 34l. sppyo.
requiring the undertaking to render an
appeal ei1ectual for any purpose"
In this connection we desire to repeat
the statement made in Sherman VS.. Shaw
New. 153, that at is as unsatisfactory to
the court as it is to counsel and ~liticants
to have cases disposed of upon mere
questions of practice. But it must be re-
membered that the rules of practice are
as obligatory upon us as upon the parties
to a suit; and, if attorneys desire to have
their cases examined upon the merits
they must comply with the plain provis-
ions of the statute, and the rules of prac-
tice, AS established by the court
The appeal will be dismissed.
we concur: BoNNIFIELD, J.
BELKNAP, {. J.
Filed June q, 1898.
EUGENE HOWELL,
Secretary Of State and ex-officio Clerk of
the Supreme Court.
Handed to the printer for publication
June %, 1898. Eugene Howell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30
NOTICE

At the regular meeting Of tho State
Board of Examiners held June 9Th. 1898.
the following resolution vas adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
lners shall meet on the third dav of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
not be considered or allowed bv the
Board until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES Il. Judge
BOard of Examiners.
Attest:
J. DOASE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR
THE NEVADA HOSPITAL FOR
MENTAL DISEASES.
SUPPLIES

ST PPIIES
Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies delivered at the Nevada Hospital
for mental diseases at Reno, Nevada, for
one year from July LIST, 1898. will be re-
ceived up to June 9Th. 1898. For list of
articles to be furnished and conditions of
contract apply to DR.. II. Bergsteine.
WOOD
Six hundred cords of wood delivered
in Reno, Nevada, the quality to be good
limb and split pine wood, sound and
well seasoned.
BEEF CATTLE
Beef cattle delivered at the Nevada
Hospital for Mental Diseases. Reno. Ne
vada in such number and ut such times
as the Superintendent of said Hospita
may desire.
All contracts under the above heads
will run for one year from July LIST, 1893.
Separate bids will be received for sup
plies. wood, and beef cattle.
All articles to be hrst-class of their
kind and delivered i'm such quantities
and at such times as required by the
Superintendent, quantity varying each
month as directed by him. All articles
not satisfactory to be returned at con-
tractors expense.
Bids to be directed TO Clerk of Board
of Commissioners for the care of the
INDECENT Insane, Carson City, Nevada.
up to June 9TH. 1895, at / o'clock p. m. at
which time all bids received will he
opened and considered. the Board rcser-
YES the rirht tn raippt my nraI b;J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30
Proposals for s.

The Mint Of the United 81. & # Car
son., Nevada, Superintendeut's Office.
May 24th. 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received until
y o'clock, June 18th, 1898, for furnishing
supplies during the year ending june
3Oth, lS99.
Schedules and blank forms. with in
formations as to conditions, quantities,
&c, will be furnished on application.
J. w. ADAMS,
J-fW Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dlclal District Of the State of Nevada
in and for the County of Ormsbv.
IN the matter of the estate of Hannah
Duffy, deceased. Notice of appoint
ment of administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
First judicial District. State of Nevada,
IN and for the County of Ormshy. on the
9TH day of June 1855. as administrator of
the estate of Hannah Duffy deceaced, late
OF said ,untv deceased.
Hnted this 9Th day OF June. 1898.
VIM. Woodburn administrator of
estate.
Geo. Tvrrrll Clerk.
VIM. NoOdburn : frr estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30
Benton's Liniment.

This old reliable liniment has stood the
test of time and grows yearly in public
favor. 1t is alike good for man and beast
and continues To cure everything that it
reaches. IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-30

T. n. Stone. Commissioner of Deed
for California, and Notary Public for
Nrmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

some OF the greatest If the worlds noun
fans On our right ar grass-ciad islands.
On our left are rugged ragged peaks ris-
one cloJle1 IN green Wnieh reminds you
OF the Pyramid of GhiZeh, ana there IS
another watch Is a far likeness OF the
smashed n1s5 sphinx. In front the green
Nils are climbing over one another like
troop Of giants playing leap frog, ani
further on they se upward n fort-ilke
WIS Of green 4 thousand feet high, .os-
~ themselves n thai misty Wh5e cloud
which rests above them. The Camel nar-
rows and w.1ens. Now We are n lakes
n-w il canyons. Now Tge SAL by a break
III The mountain walls. Il de p ford with
moss green walls snow busted thousand
feet h-eh and Tiled with black water
breaks its way into the gorge and turns
the water 70 silver. 1t pants diamonds IN
the snow of its moss gran sides. over
jneTe IS glacier, a great green mass
snowy mountAn. Q, the sun his struck
i and ! is non a bed of emeraIdS IN i
setting Of {. osted silver
The weather ana the sky change every
moment. ana before Us ) an ever-vary-
iaS panorama OF ky and sea and land.
We sail out Of the sunlight into snow
storms and 81. am rgG- oGt Of the snow
In o the sun. Now tie ky is almost blue
overhead. with helcy White clouds seal
tired here and there through ii. Ci0ad
masses here nestle in thV WV - iap% Of
tie hills. tncre .hey wrap The m-e.vcs about
TIE snowy e. aka as tnJugn - warm than
ard ile.e taay sloop down and pr, -
arm, i3Hial NJ lis uu0n tactr Icy
lips. Upon the snow iu=ttd ills ana dark
water are dasl,S ~ silver vince The sun
BIS pokeI IL way through the clouds.
The vary ING .-EhC makes tAe chanuei Oh
one s.>3e Of tao snip black on tee other
side Z - II beautiful >e-icN-sl green.
AMI J. hind whore tua sun s-r k"s Il the
snip has left pd,h Of mo.tsn silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

ana the cacklirg OF geese mixed with the
crInchng - 5ae ice fields a. the steamer
S1g Ia ali shapes out 0: the sea. There IS
makes Is Wy through them Before |
Arenas on tie Strait OF Magellan l ask II
ne Snip VII 20 va Suyths channel. The
"iy IS YES. The hoem1s = the only line
that tax IS tbs route: the orh@f ships 60
the storms wt.ch sweep Up along the west
cast irom Cape H-Tn 10 the narrow. dan
: Gus, 'loW. hit mere quiet. i3ud-l0cltd
wate.s II he Patag5nian coas', We shall
have 10 trave. very .toW!y ant NUT an
Clor a. uight. bat b. fore We start let us
;ske 'oGk Ak or trip What : the car
r." We rave 2,eia tons If sa.tNetCT ior
Germany $50 barrels II Ch.llaq honey fgr
different pas Of E;u'ope h1Hdrr.ds of
rolls % Chilean sole .t2,her fer Russia,
and wneat AID wine f2T Panta Are mas and
Noutsv ieo N'c are no~ taking on 90
tons Of coal prJwny. Chil.ar reasaU'S
are pu,tile ); mo Ire ship. Thy stand n
Ihtvrs or Hatho8t. AM Use 97OVelS 80
thruW the Jcai Gp JO the pl3 forms under
tie doors II tne hoi'. Here OthsI peasants
shovel It IN. They swear as they work,
and we hear them sill swearing and
heaving as Ne so 70 hst
handbook Seas OF the south.
We awake far cut IN the Pacific. The
steamer Is rolling. The white caps are
dancing over the waves and away of IN
the eastward We can make out thc faint
b,ue cuttina o. south chile. \ day later
in Storm ard rain We steam past the long.
narrow island of Chloe, which the gov
trnfnent - toying - col0nsze. and on tie
evening Of the third day We enter the wide
puir Of H,n0s and come 10 au1aur a. the
tnt.aute 10 The cAauuel. The water Is Ike
a miM pond This steamer moves slowly
tTl seem 30 ne in a great river rather than
IL ths ocean We are sal nE among the
clouds through the H2teI-hllcG raViues Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

He loves the Wide Benehcence His soul
takes hold on God
The price OF this prettily bound book oe
verses Is SIS.
In THE Double Man" an ocu,bts III.
story by F. Il. Dowd, and published By
the Temple Library, we find the first vo.
nme OF new series which will be Issued
monthly. The Double Man" deals with
hypnotism and many ot the occult sciences
which agltate this decline Of the century
Truth stranger than fiction must needs
wear fiction's apparel. II 1t would not %
"caviare TO the general" and this Is e.
peciaiiy the case IN the tales Of srayelsf
returning from that bourne which Ham
let onjectured had entrance but no ex!.
y =
Imperial America; The Policy Of Ne
tioEa! Expansion" by William c. Leysre
perial America" believes in America get
ting ali she can and keeping all she sea
and above al. the author believes tAes
America should not surrender to Spsla
Many people Will read Imperial Amer cx
with pleasure. taking the sane xroGna a.
Mr.. LeveTe does as 10 the future OF CuaA
under American rule. The book Is WI.
ten In story form and the discussions are
in dialogue. Uncle sam explains MS POI.
cy ~ expansion; Picayune Patriot oalecu
10 everything; James Monroe himself , *.
pounds THE Monroe Doctrine" Inc
whole fed OF Americas history is erought
before the reader. showing that the sams
objections now offered against Expansion
by Picayune Patriot were offered wren
Louisiana was purchased and when every
other important addition was made to or
territory.
y y =
In Mrs ,Rorer's "Good Cooking" puc-
lishad ~ Doubleday e Mcclure Co, Nv
York. We sec many OF her fine receipts ~
the first part OF the book The secoi.a
part is devoted 10 'fndiges tion-Ii1w 70
avoid it" 1.-The right food for d!Eer ~.
men.' THE best foods for stout snd l'.a
women. The best food for bloodtY
girls" and several chapters are devo,esa
20 cooking for the sick AMI nonvaiesces.S
the proper cooking for the nursery ara
hints given 70 the houseketper when IT, IT,
prove most valuable. Mrs. Rorer ia.
done 10 much for women. first oy ~
cooking lessons. and then ny the at,s =.
teaching women by example as wen -
precept mat cooking should rank ~
tho professions, and MT have mat oHiu,a
attached TO * that for centuries has ~ IN
psded its progress. by ealing rs Voiaf's
raeuiak and its masters. guttons
CLOSING OUT MATkfNTOSHF1o.,
Large linn ladies' rackintosnes az pe 5.
factory prices. Washington Rubber .''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23


tppgr1ghfed. Isft. n FfaEk y carpenter
~ Al r s'o1t ~ ARD 1tFai e rs
II 9 ! geAAf'' i~ai%oIe = y1FsE .
| ~ minutes south, SEPTEMBER =.
" 3s1s~At &c faE efl o. oar
EeTisp sphere ~ tEs rs-z4f
cGet4uertet mint az ;hs world
Thru. .s~4ssae4 ,x..1rs -ss.ev re Ge.s-a
-. - 8 -. -. ~ st.-,ss. y,e-f~-
-
SO "a LtS sA1 ~ -a~'4 -'4++ "'-'@-
800 HIS 'sS''" t-e aye ~ N'F@- 1ASit7
a. me bottom of Africa W.tc G.zta1ee
almost eqGal - the tAlckneEs of tAe earfa
batsTeen gglyse.g ard fhe northern parts ~
the United S.a teg. I pT:fe for ny Amer
s1ah f'ea.fs. ar I'- we sss 49,.
80 ''@ go 80
M we h'~' b. ROXY a'-s - SO =
"@f1. 'As h@1'.'-' ''si'2s5 '--t4t =.
]''.'gt - - a''l-'@- ~ 49, frF-a-~ :,
neg" . -" i.e'. an ,'@''iI1I -. -
tsf'A"@ ~ .iI % '-.-t@ - ~
e"V~S y '%''''- '1'1- 80, 80 - -
ana a .''s % ~" - We So -
c'1a4a' AsffA1 Gals s'e s"@ ~ - -
mighty rieEe WHICH ii@s the confi"eft ID
getEst Loaded WITH copper. SILVER ai9
gold. they cfaw! frem here ~ their sir
mona uae t.a.sr3 .he <y-ta p5!e. Trey
-. -, ........ e.. 4v-~ .t.@4. i7e.ae 2,
we '8'"i'tA @ @i'''I''d go - - 8"
the Arctic ocean. L~t1i.& We %3ld t''i'e7
o. Alaska a18 tJe i~toG1 Il. 41@ ittkE -
me soufhward are 4 raft cs Terra Ge.
,a,,c,. .he,,s S-.-.a ffc~r "A t4,as gr,at
- So ,-.r1..s[,., 'l,r.. syr4~h. rssaa
49, - c.. -, rs,.s,
AH"9hS tHf"' - ~1L4'-t -, '.'.''' +" - 90.
piettss We St'-'a' ~ - -
tfel ~" - ltt 80 s~-t =. '4ls',t - -
tbs,7". t'eaa'i "i4 VI l.o.. - "a - =,
htft a. ga = a. 'tta st'4f'tt -i' a't'@S ~ y,
tue alIis' itfFe tNIbta 10 S1V'sF " "a" iu9i
moon fa}3. mons tae Ssiai5 81 9tsAf t'%i.
ih&s sail Nftrf it'Ff - "s'fs'., 1@.t1A ~
tee Ol"a ne &fetS oceans: me = -a i
ans tH' ram, t~A4+ t-1@'i4sf 49, 1iae'.
thes EafsF 10 bear ~ }as commerce %
the word
The s,xnit of MAGELLAN
The S-IaH Of &5E Han makes tHt pas
sage between the oceans shorter by almost
lQsl u1lae Cana Horn 5s 'esa than Il
-.,rta - t.,~s,.s ,,,fis, ,,..,,h - +, hts.
-. -. "a -. -, -
KS We ara e."%5S 'osSe" stH''t oS -
roe storms iohis.t re IihHt 4'as's arr
almost as QHiti a. a NIL pond. aad the
tlsr1 a. the A.4af winch farr.es away the
JsrS s., ,s.s 80. -. ~ tlj,.-.rr.- yye
a. r.l,s ''{s~t,.I ,,.Ivs.,,5 49,. th4 A.
,...-ts. ~rT 49,. f.,ft.,> " frt-re1 ina
e-,s:, - sst.s g., tf,-usr -, s., -,,,t.,- ..,zr
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

The hills change even as the water under
the sun. Now they are dark. The sun
washes them with Is rays and the ferns
and moss ana trees brighten. TIE ragged
volcanic background of the rocks show
out, and through the green and black,
falling aurd is AMI sometimes thousands
OF feet almost straight down, are siivery
cascades. some as big 81 your wrist, uta
glr These are 20 be seen al alonG these
inland channels. They come from the
glaciers and the mountain SHOWS
A Rainbow Set In Silver.
One Of the strangest atmospheric effects
I have ever seen happened on our third
day in the channel. The noun aiu-wailed
river had widened and We were again
coming 10 narroWs, when over our path
way III front Of us a great rainbow sprang
from the snowy summit of a low mount
ain in the south to that OF another mount
an almost opposite on the north OF the
channel! making a great rainbow span
over the dark w3t-r. II was q splendid
nIany-co.1ged arch of the gods founded
OF pedesta's OF Fl csted silver. As We ap-
preached ,he rainbow fad d, the sky was
blue oVorh al, but a great wall Of feecy
white clouds had dropp down upon or
rather r.scn up fTCm the water When [
first saw It / thought II was field of lee
berss Ii was as white az snow and it
est ntei upward 20 What St en- 4 4 h. ght
OF several hundred feet, stretching across
the channel from mountain 10 mountain.
AnoVe hi, wall the sky was clear ami the
only other clouds 70 he seen were those
lowering over the mountain peaks. We
sailed Out Of the Eight right into This
cloud wall, out Of the dry air into Il mist
so thick that we could almost wash our
hands n il. \ half-hour later We were
asa Il under 4 clear Sky. \. times The
maats OF the steamer were in the clouds
and the deck clear aud dry. Again the
clJu! Is would form roof over the chan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

CLOSING OUT MATkfNTOSHEo.,
Large Hnn ladies' rrackjntosnes az ps To
factory prices. Washington Rubber .'r