davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
INDIANS powSEp AT LAST.


ehsmpsen Rail- flayers>of skokomish
Reservation Defeated by gaion Citys
The Union City baseball team defeated
vac skekomish In fiAn reservation team on
ihe 9atseF's grounds sunday afternoon. Va
tae presence of sboat I'D people. The
game Nas fought tooth and nAn' from
nssinning 10 end, aud the young ladies'
nom Union City and the Webb ranch
stimulated their iaveri,es. by hearty an.
EaIse at the slightest indication OF 8 good
pay. 10 fight harder Tor the 'eolors" of
she city. The Indians. both male and fe-
nae, we're not behind in cheering taelr
Warriors on "a the slaughter, and in their
Strong desire 10 rattle the opposing fielders
augmented the regular eoaehers hy several
young bucks from the crowd The utnpire.
andrew Peterson. however, VS. too skilled
~ tae Interpretation Of the natlaaal rarne
ss3e 90 ailag MS brethren l., take such AZ,
a1fsntage and ordered TIE concert % be
stepped. White the mandate q as t-a,tie-
aasy oesyed, il ass not unusual for re-
marks concerning sae pitchers bodily
saaFms aud stase of mind 10 be heard.
lac score fails tn show how exciting the
zane really WAS. foF although Union cay
20, good lead ia the start sAe Indians
haAis stEonf uphill sight. in Aopes OF
matching victory from spysseni defeAl.
ne features OF The game we're A double
Eay IN which II MeReavy. Coffee and
eN'sk took part, aoab.e play BY Baxter
snAss5sss1. ene-Aanaea running cs,ca Of
saeag ny 70 center Geld by HI NcRsAvv.
=, Ne ais-soand woEk at short by George
fsee eeaxy stick work by SAM weha
.'s1 IA Sofios aud Eae steady wogk OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Lawn Festival i'm Honor of the
West Point Cadets.
JUDGING THE STOCK ExH,sITs.


CHICAGO. Aug 2a.-One Of the largest
lawn parties ever gissn in this counrry
vas given tonight At the Worlds fair in
honor Of the Visiting West Point cadets.
Nearly D.00 people attended The party
Was held on the beautiful lawns that sur
round the state Buildings q. the nortn end
OF the FAIR grounds The trees were hung
with many coEored lighGs, and the sur
rounding buildings sers Ii; up and deco
rated In the most charming manner in
honor OF the event. There Was abundance
OF music and dancing. and the affair was
one OF the most pleasant yet held on the
grounds.
Another international regatta was held
on The iagooas this afternoon, greatly TO
the delight of the visitors TO she fair.
In the live stock pavilion today the
judging Of horses and cattle began. and .
lively scene Was Witnessed.
The national commission had another
long meeting this afternoon with the usual
result, nothing being accomplished.
The Fifth regiment OF the Ohio National
Guard arrived today TO spend their annual
encampment st the fair.
The total admissions today were Isl. 751,
of whom i52. $50 paid
WORLDS FAIR Aug. 22.-tSpeciall-
Washington visitors registered ~ the
states building today as follows:
From Seattle. III. Severance, NJ. ID.
Girard. Emma j. Anthony. Moliie Freese.
J. Z. Freese, ]. O. Hestwood and wife,
From Tacoma-Ciara Heiiig, w. III.
Llveman, f. s. Fox, w. w. Solver.
From Palonse City,. f. Rupert.
From Coifax - Josephine Hoeppner,
Newt Saxon. Cad Be!iiHger.
From Whateom - Fannie z. Lees,
Florence 4. Lees. NJ. C. Satter.
From Tuiaiip-Rev. ]. \. Power.
From Aberdeen. Eva Ennis.
From Garfieid-Dr. Jonn A. Dix
From Sumner-Emma s. kautx.
From Stanwood-Dr. and Mrs. Nc
Eachern, Eva Pearson.
From Eima-Lula III. Craft.
From Wenatchee-Mrs. Winnie Mercer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

A number OF young people who made mp
a fishing party on the Skokomish last Sat
urday succeeded in hooking q number of
trout They had their sport near the In
dian reservation. and on counting the
catch had thirty speckied beauties averag.
ing n quarter of pound apiece. The
party was made mp as follows: Miss May
Reddy. Centralia: Miss Addie Reddy. Cen
tralia; Miss Eta Fresison. Oakland. Wash. /:
Mas Essie Webb. Union City; Miss Lizzie
Wiley. Oakland. Wash; Al Fredson, Oak
land, WASH; George Webb. Union City /:
Samuel Webb. Union City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

s-
Dixon did not appear TO be able 20 land,
though be made some vicious left-hand
swings. while Piimmer kept smashing him
where he pleased.
In the third round Plimmer kept up the
elsyer work aud got away from Dixon's
smashss with astonishing ease. Every
Eme Dixon led Plimmer not only avoided
the blow, bat went back At him blow for
blow, setting the audience wild
In the fourth round Plimmer gave Dixon
she best fight he has had since he met Cal
Mccarthy. lie fought Dixon all over the
ring, and when the bout was finished the
crowd was in state Of frenzy. When the
referee gave the decision to Piimmer pam
demonium broke loose and Plimmer Was
carried on the shoulders OF tho crowd
around the hall.
EBilly Plimmer, featherweiehk cham
p.on 81 England, was born Ia Birming-
ham, England, January s. lsG9. He first
met and defeated John Shannon, who
weighed considerably more than he. Tom
Wellington, q weIl-kpown Snort, took
fhmmsr up and matched him against
Charley saIladee. champion Of
birmingham. Piimmer won IN four
r7unds Chappie Moran succumbed
next. bu, was dissatisfied with the resnlt,
only 10 meet defeat second time in eight
foanGs. Jack Sweeney, the London
CHAMPION, went out in fonr rounds; Tim
Bncxssy was knock 81 clean out In four;
Joe Farrell in six, and Jim Buckley in
three. He then fought Arthur Wesley,
of London, before the ormonde CLUB
iof a purse of 500, 1900 a
bide and the 10T-pound champion
snip OF England. PIimmer won in thir-
teen rounds. lie came TO America two
pears ago and besfed Kid Hogan. On
necember q, 1s92, he knocked out Joe Nc
Grath at the Coney island Athletic Club
in eight rounds. Dixon did no. train for
last nigat's match, expecting an easy
game IN the four rounds of sparring
Pimmer has for year been considered
the best man ia the world, next 20 Dixoa.
a. featherwe.ght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
Menmeuth Park n.ees

MONMOUTH PARK. n. j.. Aug. a.
There was fast track. Summaries:
Seven furlongs-Gracs Brown won, Es-
panita second. Shelly Tuttle third. Time,
1:2s.
Five furlongs-Discouns won. Baroness
second. Alesia third. Time. i;02l4.
Monmouth handicap. mile and a half
Cleaning won, The Pepper second, Pick
nieker third. Time, 2:33
Nine furlongs-- Kinglet won, Wormser
second, Nellie Peyton third. Time,
1851.
Six furlongs-kingston won, Tormentor
second. Time, :f3A.
Nine Acknowledgement WOE, Noma6
second, Larchmont third. Time, :55t@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
HRENIIIE>.

Pref LorT viii reors anise his dancing classes
September !. at the Arlington hotel number
limited
A large nnaber Of fishermen are now return
ina from the Columbia river in orieg 10 avail
themselves of sas seasons work On the soand
ana tie secretary ot TIE nshsrmens anfna has
called meeting ct tast boay ior next Sunday.
Nrs goaa {. Sfubh. proprieJssss Of the Pa
uaes house. Front street, nssr Pike. vas
trial IN TIE municipal canrt al yestasdsy after
noon % charge Of Seersag house Of peosss.
aGxtsemsat
vsntsns gNmbliug In goAn conssainss fsoplss.
Standard EAeAseF last n&ght BY arresfng J,
Henry Ga eAaExe Of conducting gambling
game HssEy wss running a crap game In taa
.zlooa IN the hassmSak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
WHERE SOME OF The MONEY GoE,
Two Tacoma Press Correspondents, who
"Pufr,' the Commission. snhaidixed.

"Pufr'' the Commission, snbsidized.
TACOMA. Aug. 22---l5pecial lin order
that il might be known just how the
funds OF the Washington Worlds fair
commission stand. Executive Commits
sioner Calhoun was prevailed upon to
make out pay roll, which, as stated in
the PosT-IsrELLIGEScER several days ago.
aggregated over $3.50 per month. 1t is
stated on the very best authority that the
desire 10 learn just who were being carried
on the pay roll was one of the reasons for
prevailing Upon DIR. Calhoun to reduce the
salaries to paper.
II Is also stated that DIR. Calhoun did
not wish il known that certain news
paper correspondent who was not known
to do anything for the state as an en-
ploye of the state commission, was being
carried rs a salaried attache. Although
she never did any work. she accepted pay,
and doomed the commission. This state
of affairs, on being reported to certain
people here. brought forth the remark that
the paid correspondents of Washington
newspapers were accepting pay from the
state 10 ''taffy" the commissioners. instead
Of devoting their time to legitimate news
gathering.
At any rate, DIR. Calhoun made out pay
roll. He did not in this report, as 1t APP
pearsd here. give salary to Mrs. Newell,
the Lsdger's correspondent. However. Mrs.
Newell. IL is said, was kept In the pay of
the commission at the rate of s45 per
month, or $50. according to the revised
list. IL Mrs. Newell Is not 10 be on the pay
roll hereafter, then it is taken for granted
she will be provided for in some other
manner
IL is stated here in Col. Will Visscher's
behalf that he told the Chicago newspaper
gang about Princess Angelina. of Seattle,
and got the name Of that city in print in
that way. and then did the right thing by
Tacoma by giving IL out that if Seattleites
didn't take care of Angeiine she would
come over to Tacoma and tell every bod v
that the true and aboriginal name of the
mountain Is Tacoma" and not Raj
nier." IL is also affirmed he got other
items in print, together with the re-
sources, weather, big roses. mineral and
timber stereotypes, and thus earned his
stipend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
Ne,e. From Camping Parties.

William Collins returned yesterday from
the SkokamIsh river. where he has enjoyed
a week of hunting and fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. ;. Blottner, Of Tacoma,
Miss HesSer. of Chicago. and Mr.. F.. A.
HnlIsr. OF Tacoma, who are enjoying a va
cation az Union City, visited Camp Bee, on
the Skokomish river. Monday.
r /. Need. ). e ueilig and T.. Heilig,
Of Tacoma. have gone into the olympics
on fishing and hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Bail and Mr. Palmer
form party of Tacoma people that are
rustieasing AZ Union CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
LILLY PLIMMER WINS
= Gets the Best Of George
Dixon i'm Four Rounds.
20 coloRED BOY AsTonisHEo.
nav ef the ssssonsH TEAMS Tsar-
.eusns-Ths vignsnt wfns the
Second Astsr Cap

xxv Yosx. Aug. 22.--Madison Square
r.rSea was jsmmed tonight 9Th crowd
ss..v 10 witness the several boxing ex-
1 <s<stious. Dixon and Plimmer were ct
800 tlss drawing card. Among other
ks.tx gas one between Con Coughiin. an
. s,s.h heavyweight, and Con Riordsn. Of
- Francisco. R.ordan Knocked Cough
ID oas in ssxty-three seconds Joe Wal
.est Of Boston, laid out Jack Hail, OF
. 1nsI.sl.a. in twenty-five seeonds-
Theu came the event Of the night
4kxou vent at bis man vigorously, bus
iound plimmer on deck right along.
il slss second round Piirumer kept iab-
t.nx his left in Dixon's face. and forced
- eosorsd boz to keep sharp lookout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
SAsEEALL RECORD.
satioaAl Leawae Games.

Bosros, Aug. 22.-The Champions won
haEd-fought game. Score: Boston Z. Gin
cinnati 4
BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-The game was o
pitchers battle. Score: Baltimore 2 st.
Louis I.
WAsHfsoros Cfry, Aug. Poor field
Ing gave Louisville the game Score:
Washington 2. Louisville g.
fHrLaDELPHrA. Aug. 22.-The Phiilies
broke their losing streak today. Score:
Philadelphia IL. Cleveland 5.
BaooKLYs. Aug. 22.-It took twelve
innings for the Brooklyns TO win the hard
eT hight of the season. Score: Brooklyn
2. Pittsburg l.
NEW YoRE. Aug. 22--The Giants batted
Hutchinson all over the field. Score: New
York IL, Chicago 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
Tacoma. ci,, Mar... . r.iiur~

TACOMA. Aug. Especial Andrew
Christensen. Of Lsber posioftice. who ia.
been gardening for twelve years. says re-
garding the city market here.
To-day ! sold 5 cents worth Las,
week Tuesday | sold Is cents worth.
There are more sellers than buyers ~ the
market, and nothing can be done under
the present arrangements. The only way
IN which we can make any money IL ey
selling about the city as We used TO do. I
do not think 0e will ever be aoie TO eSsa-
cate the people 10 come 10 the Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

eaRAroeA. Aug. 22--Ths track was fast.
Summaries:
-Four and half furiongs-Miss Rich
mond won. Token second, Pocahontss
third. Time, .5sts
Five ana a half fnriongs-Sick won,
Sandowne second. Dutch oven third.
Time, 10
Six furlongs-Rey Del Mar won, Kirsch
second. Contribution third. Time. i:I7.
Eight furlongs-Marck won, Giindo sec
ond. Henry Young third Time, :iG5k.
-Four and a half furlongs-FrederIcks
won. Ed Kearney second. Hampton third.
Time, 59l<.
Mile aud q quarter--St. John won. Grey
Fox second. Lijero third. Time, 2:3sy*.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
T.eom. Teani. Tournament Today.

TACOMA, Aug. p Especial. 1.-The third
annual tennis tournament of the Tacoma
club opens tomorrow afternoon, amateurs
of the Pacific Northwest participating
Friday evening will occur the toarna-
nent ball ut the Tacoma hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
ZINES, Ftowsr. Of ,h. season.

J. c, Hopkins. of Vashoa, has preseAted
TO the fospfSrEtLIGKSCER office q hou-
que, Of cnt d0weFs consisting of red and
white carnations and roses. which for size
and brightness of color seem to be the
very best OF The season. Mr.. Hopkins has
shown excellent taste In the selection, as
well as in the cultivation OF his towers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
The viriIsns wins Easily.

NEWPORT, Aug. o. The yacht vigilant
today won the second Astor cup. having
won the first one week ago. The only
other entry today was the Pilgrim. The
Vigiiant won by "a minutes SO seconds
over q thirty-mile course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
In. OLYMPIA B,eyei. Th,.,...

oEYxris, Aug. z Special Ed Nc.
Clarity, Walter Mitcheti and Frank Myers.
the bicycle thieves, were given a prelimi-
nary examination yesterday. McClarty
and Myers were held ia bail 10 the amount
Of 81 go and Mitchell $soo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
Springfield Races.

srRrseFrELD. Mass. Aug. 22--This was
the opening day of the grand circuit races.
The weather was fine, the track good.
Summaries;
2:l7 trot-Fanny Wilson won. Caprice
second. Zenolsia third. Best time, 2:iS.
go, for 2-year-olds-Dire Flower
won. Altoona second, Ed Bull third. Best
time, 2:24Is.
2:2O pace--Hal Braden won, Berkshire
second, Merry Legs third. Best time, p Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
SHORT LINZ EAST and WEST
Great !:
Northern
Railway

Passengers for Chicago and the East ssve one
higaf OF travel via this route.
Trains leave seattle daily ai 3 O. m for SPOKANE
81. Paul, Minneapolis and the East
The only transcont mental line running Bu fiat
ears. containing bath roam. bsrbsx shop easy
chairs. Oh serystion windows, library. writing and
card tables. smoking rooms, etc In connection
with Palace, Dining ana Sleeping cars, ars..class
coaches and free Golonst Sleepers
Direct connections made at Wenatehke with
steamers 10 and from Lake ChegAn and the okan,.
pgan country. Al Bonner's Ferry with steamers
tor kasso, Ainswerth. Ae.son and other points in
the kootenat mining district At Jennings with
steamer for Fcrt Steele. Crosses the Cascade ana
Nocky mountains IN daylight Finest scenery IN
america. and line free from dust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
Tn. National lawn rsnnI. Tournaments.

NEWPORT. Il. L.. Aug. 22-The United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
opened this morning. The first set was
rather waIk-over for Hoyey, a. Shaw was
unsteady. shaw braeed up and made q
strong fight in the second and third sets,
bat Hoyey beat him In both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

Woes's HoLl4 Mass. Aug. 1.-THE
Volunteer was pulled of the rocks today
and tossed. here. lesking badly. The
amount Of damage 10 yet unknosn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

Herbert MeReavy in thu box Forshe
indians, J. Puisiser caught . splendid
game 70 Benny Johns swist pitching j.
Spar did some good heIding as abort and
Charlie Robinson astonished the natives
BY catching SKY scrsper in left.
Andrew Peterson unpired In an impair
tisi manner. showing considerable knort-
edge Of the national game.
Following vas the makeup Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED n.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East? It
is cheaper than writing letters and a
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY, six months. ........nSf.00
WEEKLY, one year. $500
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The PosT-INTELLIGENCER Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

{ =
DOCTOR SNElNY
as Front ST.. Seattle, wash.
Union Block.
Tn1x learned and sktiIfua specialist furraerly o.
the city a Fhsls6espAiA4 Pa. tsa grssuase frera
arexaBar college u medicine anss surgery DipiDnas
sn1 license hang Oh the sails cf bis cfsee Many
years Of speciality rwactiee Ia the Eastern
psssIs and seven years OF practice On tas Pacific
coast fhas CHALLES GES The WORTH re
rualixhes M names of patients nor their 6ist
eases, bot cures them. and II any one in ned Ct
his services eoah,s his ability or desires refe--
ences hundreds o. genuine les ifnoaIAzs are ale
in kss once and they also Be referred pe-soa-
ally 20 many prori;nens men and women In
this city who have received his treafmen.
when all Others fail consult him.
Poor treated free evsry Friday after
noon from TO =
CATARRH sssas laas and s al sssss e
feeting the bowels stomach. etc: diarraea dvsea-
once g. cares etI-csea as .oon - possible.
BLOOD AND SKIN e aist.ssA ,,. .sss..
ana ali troubles arising from impurs stats Of
the blood com psetey eradicased from the system
KIDNEY AND URINARY s ws1k
pain Ia side abdomen, bladder. sediment In urine
hrfekdnst ~hIte; pain while arrnating. fre-
bladder OF beta sexes
PRIVATE alsesses ssss sonosrh.A syghl-
ness dwellings. weakness Of organs and piles
ns,ula rup;sre. quickly cured without pain or de-
teHtion from business
LOST MANHOOD s ;s@ . 4, = s's ssss
Of Youxs AND xIppLEAsxp sES . specially
The awful effects Of early fndiscregions prodgsse-
mg wsakness NERVOUS DxsiLrrY, Right emis-
ssons exhaustins drains. pimpies bashfulness loss
ling one for sfucy, BUSINESS and marriage treated
with neyer~fsllirgs uccess, Gefcured aud ne M an
TAnIES II you suffering from persistent
LdDlESC headaches, painful menstraation.
ieacorrhsa whites intelerahis itching displacs-
of the womb or any other distressing sllrEent
peculiar 10 your sex. you should call on DR.
swEASY without delay. He cures when others
fail
ltDVTE your troubles. II living away nom
W III u the city. Thousands cured At home
by coEresponsence and medicines sent secure
from observation
A valuable GUIDE To HEALTH" mailed
free 90 parsons Describing their troubles
Office hours. TO II . n y 10 and TO p
Sundays 10 20 IL O. m only.
CaETIOS-Address ali lettersto
DR. LEvERETT swEANY,
7is Front 81. Union Block. Seattle. waxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

LUBIys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentment makes life worth liy-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
Read what . chsmisi says:

Read what chemist ssys:
sEATTIk August 1. 1850.
f..ntlsmen-I have made chemical esAmins-
ton Of Iuhln's Tooth Pe~aes end nBd that its
constituents are such A. neither chemically or
mechanically iaIaF- the teeth. The jRdtesoas So
lection 81 the ingsedeutS and TIE evident care en-
hfhifed IN its preeArstloa command u - . harm
isss as vel - a eftsesctoHs dsniifriee
q !. SMITH. Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

sFcxsSx January II, 1894
o.nslemsn-f take CREST pleasure 10 adding my
,s.tiroatsi 20 the s1cslleni qualities OF LGblh's
Tooth Powdsr and after many years psrsonAs sx-
perienee rs use and Of attentive observation of
s,. al ssaetory effects upon the teeth of my
p.tienss recommend II 20 al as a safe. pleasant
"a effeaelaus asnfifrtce. combining all the
REQUISITES kbr preserving The teeth and gains In
clean. healthy eeoanion-
.. X LAWRENCE. d q. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23

eSoks 81 ISEfnGG
Lpioa Cisy $1,000 1sz 1T
skokofassn Indians 1 al soi 2-Is
The Indians have always won in the
PAST, and now feel pretty sore over their
defeat.
THE gAsEsALI RECORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-23
TESTIMONIALS.

PORTLAND. Or. March 7. 1894
Dear sirs-Being satisfied with your manner OF
preparing the Dentfrice and knowing u Ia Be per
fecsiy harmless In iIs effects. 1 have since you
commenced It's preparation. used u in my family
and prescribed il TO my patients with uniform
satisfaction aud now cordially recommend Il 20
the public being . valuable. safe and ef8eacsoes
dentifrice. well adapted 70 keeping the teeth and
gums in clean. healthy condition Yours truy.
w G. BROWN. d. d. y
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
TRUSTEE SALE.

Nfeeee h h<-eAT eiven shns uaf<f snd ey
N vi<.1e Of Deed Il FRA DAde aad exernf-
sS - sas tss Sax Il AaEus< eol ~ Aeaef
Nlwhen ant Eta Ainrhe1 rs w 2 nd N
vel % seevx sA<tr io&as ssse Il even ense shefs-
VIA foe The SIN u tso thousand d1lArS
sea-.z< sss-sst st The rafe e seven rsr eeak
per aaazn fr,ui 1zs Until PAi1 due scd f2ya-
lie August l lSs1 TIA. it Is especially scPa-
Iasss y said Deed Of Trust, tAat IN case 81 de-
fsnlt in the payment u sad 1aEs y a=a eas. s--
tie payment ef the interest N sasS aose en ne
fSk sAy cf August each yea-. a<ssr ta-e tssreof
~rsse,i n sal.s need Of rrazt when tie ss-ne
saazlt bssrme ssfse. shen 4c9 n stzhe. eTsss Ne
waais az sa-si assse snail h.s.eEfe ansGiszeiy 11e
A,a parable and Il shk1 ha lawful sar said
Ir-s<see ~ enter upon. possess n9tf Azs snley
he ls1,;s .esisaaeed n zz:a Deed Of rrss ~
eli sid lands &C paalsr ssle - ne Cea-s Harse
asser n VI "a 5s-ea Ark a.. enzA- Naece af sasd
sale % be 1rxs xfxsa ra<rNx asTx ~ p1annia1
n same nevseAesf In aa;d eeunr~
And waeEenk lefAnly - oeen un1tr n ne
uxrsserr az laeersss dsls SD 1uee kae - day
sf AaE. pNs ard sAE x1S IN ne paynenk Il ne
fxrss su said aeesls<; premises a0e r1e yeae -:
Sav. thsrsfacs. ascrs . asren< gwen 0As l
VII III sae
FIFTEENTH DAT o. sEPrEXszR rsA
q ne GUAR sa->Aare If ne eeas dosr
Sa,ssx sxrveer ns haars pr-.rr;ned
- inv ar fuhEiAl sAles, Pra.rsed a SCI gas Et-
Mx.aa aEisfs fles1siest N sad lsxd ef Trust
uaieA - asw u f<surf N ne dfAce al he Clsrx
snsi xscSrie. e cr.sfaes ssenr A1s N
So 81 SNa Sse ) kai saa \ : -. See 1 Al
Il raSnsaE2 Ssrsn Range Il Wss< gast0rf
ca. Ark- g ezaas s1ccau ~ Ina highest oia-
der sar eAsa = aAad = 2sy sad .ase. niersss
a4sxn za.ssx RI lad sasn Angus 1 E2
p q Fe<xyok. f-1Hoe-
hr 4 : eAsxn1E