davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
BIG DAY AT YAKIMA.
Parade, Dance, Races by Moses
and His Red People.
FAIR A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
All Expenses Paid, and Three More
Days Receipts VIII Pile Upa
Good Surplus.
FAIR A FINANCIAL SUCCESS

North Yakima. Oct. Especial
has been the big day OF the fair. and IL
was closed TO Yakimas credit and TO the
financial success OF the undertaking, which
was unaided by state appropriation or
other state assistance except the use Of
the ground. Without further receipts al
though half the week has gone. there is
cash on hand 10 pay all bills contracted
and for the contingent expenses OF the next
three days. The pavilion was thronged
throughout the day. while the overflow
from the grand stand which seats !, 800
people. lined the race track for half mile
several tiers deep.
The races were all between Indians and
IN every instance they ran for blood" and
the contests were close The bucks and
the squaws had their separate races ana
hundreds Of blankets. shawis, silk handker-
chiefs and rifles We're given away as
prizes. The four-mile race was won by A
little Indian boy on one az the smallest
ponies. and While he trailed the SNOWY and
pool favorite horses for miles ard then
ran them neck ard neck for another round
az the track. he pulled under the wire a dis
lance winner. The lad rode Bangem. a
Yakima-bred horse. through the Eastern
circuit two years 20. md brought a for
tune 70 bis owners
Tho Indian jubilee was the big feature
az The dav. First there vas a procession
HN21c1 nv Moses mead CHIEF or ali the
Northwestern tribes. arrayed ia hia tanned
Elk skin coat, trimmed 81 rare fgrs and
ribbons. The garment IS said 70 have cost
So. Accompanying him were PEG. chief
81 the tmat.las; White Swan. chief % The
Nakimas. Capt. simpson. chief OF the
Northwestern Indian police. and mauv
other chiena.us and high disnitarles. all
arrayei in the highest style Of haroaric
srt, win the exception 90 White Swan.
who wore SIlit that was a combination
OF the uniform ~ the Knights Of Pythtas
and a briea Her general. with a templar
sword az the finest make. Following the
chieftains were the scouts. arrayea IN
paints and hree@A-clautS. then the uell-
cine men the warriors. and lastly. The
squawa Many ~ their p3Eies were paint
-. AMI -ht- moved along the track for A
distance - quarter u mile alternately
chanting Their weird songs and utte-.uE
thrilling Nar whops. on their return
many 6iRnou1ted and The old bucks and
the sQuaWs seated themselves around The
snareless drums and with their chants
urged the warriors on 10 battle. while the
braves with the hoops and eccect-lc
movements Sance3 around t2s circle. II
v-as mos, interesting panorama. ana one
which vii E3t soon - forgotten y the
great audience.
Gov McsSraN, Gen. Boutslie ard many
Distinguished citizens from all PARTS % The
state. with many ladies'. witnessed the cer-
era5rf les ron the observatory % the grand
stand and the governor Sa-1 70 the Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Tacoma sporting News.

Tacoma oct. Especial. Tacoma
wheelmen are taking much interest in
the races that are 70 I've held in Seattle
next saturday under the auspices Of the
y. NJ Z. \. James Jones, Leo Aachlein
and W. r pemorest OF this city. are en-
tered. and are expected 10 make good
showinE.
The reference 70 champion Dow IN sun
DAYS Post-Iutelligcncer IS hardly under-
stood here In the mile championship
race ia the september meet held IN Sc
attic by rhe y NJ &. A. James Jones,
OF Tacoma. was the winner. Dow not
finishing. on account OF an accident
Jones still wears the Championship med
Al and clgfnls all the honors until Dow
vrests them from him
The high school football team. which
contains some very good material Is
rractlcinr daily The first game N which
The team VIII appear IS Tor october Y. AT
tee Eleventh street grounds. The eleven
which IS TO meet the Nashon island team
viii Dc chosen fron MeSSrs. Hale, Mat
,heyVs smith. shaw Lysle. Kelly. Horr,
white. Walker. Williams. p smith VIII
trson. strong Bowen. Schlare aud Gas
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
New lncornorafIons.

Olympia, Oct. 9.-Special.-Articles for
the following domestic corporations have
been filed in the Office of the secretary of
state:
Morrison & Eshelman. of Seattle: capt.
tai. SIS. 900; incorporators. Ellis Morrison,
a. ID. Eshelman; 10 conduct an invest
ment BUSINESS.
Methodist Episcopal church of Ritzvilte.
College Boarding Company. OF Pullman,
capital, 800; incorporators, .. l.. Waller,
w. J. Spillman and others; TO provide
board for students OF the agricultural col
lege.
Vera Cruz Mining & Milling Company,
of Spokane; capital. $4,000: Incorporate
ors, \. NJ. Armand. Harry T.. Miller,
James NJ Rose. c. Fl. Doughton.
Cordell Channel Fishing Company, Of
Olympia: capital, 5000; incorporators. c.
T. Pritchard, A. j. Gillis. NJ. Z. Reed. J..
c. Kennedy. L. p. Quelette
Dawn OF Hope Lodge. No. 1s7, ]. o. G. T..
OF Everson. Whatcom county.
The Valley Land Company. OF Puyallup:
capital. so 600; incorporators, j. F. Fitch
+. J. Schug. s. w. Heiig
The Peoples Furniture & Carpet Com
pany. Of Tacoma; capital. $40 600 incor-
porators. George l.. Harmon, 4. d. Shull
J. u. Fletcher.
Mount Peace Cemetery Company. OF Ev-
erett.
Inc Blue BIRD MIL 4 Mining Company.
OF Spokane: capital. 500 90: incorpora-
tors. Robert Miller, p @. Rothrock, NJ. g.
Dolan. \. II. Carlsrud, W. c. Dice.
The True Witness Printing e. Publish
ing Company. OF Tacoma: capital. 1920;
incorporators. L. c. Branson, T. NJ Has
kins. @. H. Colby.
Pugh & Ogilvfe Manufacturing Com
pany. OF Ballard; capital. 81 0oo: incorpora-
tors, ". j. Pugh. F. a. Ogilvie: to manu-
facture spring beds.
North River Boom Company, OF South
BEND capital. go ooo: incorporators. NJ. C.
Rudder, W. J.. Turney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
RellIncham Rav News.

Whatcom. oct Special.-The city
council has made another sweeping reduc-
ton in municipal salaries. establishing
them for next year as follows Treasurer.
50 per month: clerk. SO; marshal, $50; po-
llcemen. SO. street commissioner and city
engineer. go. fanitor. $50. fire chief. $2o;
assistant chief SIS. city attorney, g per
month: health ofrctr. s. per month: street
labor, Is cents per hour.
The BelllnEham Bay Athletic Club Is
about 10 he revived. but not with a view
20 having the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight
take place here.
Architect Skiiings is % he here Satur-
day with the completed plans and specil-
cations for the normal school building.
Arrangements are said 10 Oc about per
fecfeI for the erection nv Fraser river cap
ital ~ large salmon cannery al Chucka-
not hay
The city tax levy for next year has been
fixed AZ 10 mills. which is a reduction Of
O., mills from this years levy. TIE KEGS
Engviile district VIII only pay mills next
years.
The city council has coz frned a contract
for fourteen arc lights OF the principal
business streets for twelve months al s. 3
each rer month. The council has also
confirmed the election % John Kastner as
chief and ] r Christie as assistant chief
OF the fre department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
LEAGUE GAME TODAY.
Champion Mines to Play Ball at
Madison Park.
wHEELMEN ARE GATHERING.
Great Meet by Electric Light Friday
Night and saturday, Race
Among swift Boats.

The two games TO he played at Madi-
81 park today and tomorrow between
tae great and only Comiskey's St Paul
isam and Harness famous All American
tias will no doubt draw large crowds.
ne games thus far played on their tour.
Il Butte and other points, are a guaran-
les that they are free from the spirit OF
&ilessness which so frequently marks
ambition games. Though the two teams
tavel together in the same car. they are
enemies. or at least sharp rivals, on the
tamond. and will soon be going against
saeh other in the regular California
tague games The fact that they are
travelling companions is forgotten on the
5sd, and as further inducemeut for them
p play ball" the winning team in each
tame sets IN per cent. Of the gate re-
espis Following is a list Of the players
~ tomorrow. with batting order and po-
siions
81 Paul-O'Rourke 3h. Irwin So, Burns
q Picket n Mulsne 10. Wilson {, Jones
4 Johnson p. Comiskey r.
AT AmerlCans-Lauy Ct. Frank n,
NsrTick e. Powers -. Sweeney 90.
Nfanss Q. Fraser ss Harper p. Tanning
y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
RrtcfTacnma News.

Tacoma. oct. s.--Special-The paving %
Pacific avenue is progressing 50 slowly
that merchants are beginning 10 complain
The avenue a 80 badly torn up that traf-
2 - almost suspended between Ninth and
= p lrteeuth streets
" L Mcdonald to6av received a tele-
gan conveying the neHs of the death q
his mother. Mrs. Z. 3. McDolAi6. At Ma
Tea polls
Judge Tritrhart today cveTrlled the &C.
rnurrers - Attorney r. :. Jcres and
Crovley. sullivan & GrcScup % the con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Big Elk Hay In Portland.

Portland, Oct e.-Past Grand Exalted
Ruler Z. b. Hay, of the Elks, arrived
over the Northern Pacific tonight, and
was met by a large delegation from the
Portland lodge. The freedom of the city
was extended to him by Mayor Frank.
Tomorrow delegations OF Elks are expect
ed to arrive from Spokane. Seattle, Ia
coma, Walla Walla and other points to
participate in reception 10 Mr.. Hay Fri
day night at the Marquam Grand opera
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Hon BUILDINGS burned.

Snohomish, Oct. -Special.-Monday
morning the two hop kilns and large ware
house at the Fitzmaurice ranch. in Tual-
CO. was discovered on fire, and in two
hours was nothing but ashes. The ware
house contained all the tools and machin-
cry pertaining 10 the cultivation of hops,
and cannot be replaced for s20o0. No in
surance. The Fitzmaurice ranch Is the
largest hop ranch in Snohomish county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
An Overdue Sealer Arrives.

Port Townsend, Oct. s.-spec aL-The
sealing schooner George ". Prescott. for
the safety of which fears have been en-
tertained on account OF her long absence.
arrived here today. The Prescott had not
been heard from for over five months and
returns with a small catch OF 329 skins.
She is owned at Port Hadlock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

lnteligencer correspondent that IL was
one OF the most entertaining and fascin-
ating scenes the worlds kaleidoscope had
ever favored him with. The fair and ju-
bilee will continue for three days more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

tempt proceedings against Allen. Alexan-
der and Carpenter.
The high school football eleven and the
Nashon island team viii meet on the grid
iron Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
FOOTBALL AT TACOMA.
The seattle Team Defeated, Eight TO
Nothing.

Tacoma. oct a-Special.-The first foot
ball game OF the season was played today
at the Eleventh street grounds between
the Tacoma Athletic Club and a team
made up OF Seattle and Tacoma players
calling themselves the Stars. The game
resulted In a well-earned victory for the
Tacoma eleven. the score standing 10 0.
The men lined up In the following order:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

In the second half I. j. tranSioh played
right and Ellis left end for the Stars.
The game was we'll played from the he
ginning and was clean and scrappy
throughout. II was matter Of surprise
how well the picked team held down the
T. A. c. eleven. which has been pracuc-
ing for several weeks past. The Seattle
men distinguished themselves. particular
" Pellv and Bird. by their long runs and
clever interference.
Both Downing and Clemmons made bril-
liant runs with the ball. and their inter
ference ard ali-round playing was OF
high order Hacker pat Up his uSua! good
game for the Stars.
A touchdown Was scored each half, but
not goal was kicked. The crowd in the
grand stand was small one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

vvhlskers that are p-emata-ely SrNy or
s.a.a should - coloEed 20 prevent me
look ~ axe and Buckingham I've eN-
ea'z all others in colorins brown CT
black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

cambridge. Mass. oct 9.-ItarVard cut
..l.sses the Phillips Exeter football team
a. every point today. score; Harvard q
Exeter Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

for other entries. though yachtsmen do
not know OF any other yacht that intends
entering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
ChifOniers.

o. w. Lynch & Co.'S price, $40 ;
.. w. Lynch A Co.'S price. $50
o. W. Lynch 4 Co.'S price, so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
w. Lynch & Co.'s Entire Elegant ST

stock of Fine than the propose
city This furniture all of the best quality and duplicated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Dining Tables.

o. w. Lynch Co.'S price, $50 our price. 23O0
o. w. Lynch Co.'S price, $50 price. 1900
o. w. Lynch Co.'S price, sl2 our price. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

beart W b 9 n
YOU can get a
sure. absolute
~ guaranteed
remedy or
Z D . E . o n 4
III a n y other
sym p TO m = ?
IS hen III e n
suffer fro rn
the effects OF
exec sSes or ab-
g1GgE they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
ParlOr Sets.

0. W. Lynch & Co.'S price, S275
0. w. Lynch & Co.'s price, S175
0. w. Lynch d Co.'S price, $50 T;
0. w. Lynch &'Co.'s price, S25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

o. w. Lynch & Co.'S price, $50
0. W. Lynch g. Co.'S price, $500
0. w. Lynch q Co.'S price, $50;
o. W. Lynch a. Co.'S price, $50;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Why suffer from nervous debility. weak
sexual organs, losses, drains. poor mem
DRY. sleepless nights. lame or weak back,
nervous trembling or palpttation Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24
The New Mantels.

The coverings and draperies Of the
mantel board are coming down. The
heat and dust Of summer are to be
avoided. Bare boards, smooth wood and
few ornaments present to those assail.
ants Of cleanliness less ground to work
upon,
The polished oak board is the most
convenient and the most artistic Of any.
It's surface should be rubbed until it
dimly reflects the rubber's face. Not an
inch Of drapery should DO allowed. AS
for ornaments. the prettiest are the white
and worried plaster casts, which a be
bought SO reasonably and are fashion.
able. A panel from the Parthenoa
frieze or Donatello's cherubs hung two
inches above the mantel is striking and
a few small pieces standing upright be
tween photographs that are handsomely
framed in leather or metal are all the
decorations needed FOR a mantel durin:
the heated season. A housekeeper vii
find one Of this variety a pleasure mor'
| than a worry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24
The Queen Anne Comb,

The very broad Queen Anne comb has
come back to favor. There is 40 more
dignifed ornament for the hair than a
broad tortoise shell comb, either plain
or handsomely carved. Middle aged
women who have preserved their hair
look most stately in combs of this kind,
and they make an admirable support for
the smart little arrangements Of lace
and ribbon termed leaps" Young girls
look very quaint with their shining
tresses dressed around the wide, demure
Queen Anne comb that bears little re-
semblapce to the lowering irregularly
shaped comb of tortoise shell or its imi.
tation which for SO long it has been the
fashion to thrust through the coils or
braids Of hair at any angle, however
erratic. The new comb admits of no
such ~frivolity. 1t stands erect and dig
nified, with no nonsense about it. To
the piquant face it affords a pretty con-
trast by its rather austere appearance.
To the grand dame it gives an added
look OF dignity and Importance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24
IA AA1
Seat OF the Thunder God.

Trembling mountain" a massive
pile of peculiarly arranged rocks lying
on Rogue river, almost directly north
Of Montreal, was known TO the Indians
by a combination of words si~gnifying
seat of the thunder god. According
to their traditions, the thunder god for
merly used a broad and deep indentation
on its summit as a seat, and that there
in he would sit for three days in spring,
seven in summer, five in autumn and
two in winter. They also believed that
during the time he was present great
chasms would open in the side of the
mountain. from which fire would stream
for hours without ceasing. Nothing is
known concerning the early history Of
the mountain, but it is thought that
the legend refers to old time volcanic
action, an opinion strengthened by its
geographical name of Trembling
mountain. st Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24
A Mothers Rights In Colorado.

At a meeting of the home department
of the Woman's club held early in the
club year there was a discussion, led by
Miss Harrington, Of the Colorado laws
relating to women. The blood in the
veins Of the mothers present was made
to boil or CONCEAL. according to differ
ence in temperament, by the discovery
that in Colorado a mother was given nc
legal right to her children, of which the
father was considered 500 guardian.
The indignation resulting from the dis,
cussion Of such manifest injustice was
relieved when Senator Hartzell intro.
duced a bill into the legislature to amend
the statutes pertaining to guardianship
Of children so that the mother should be
the joint guardian Of her children will
her husband.\ Be it said to the honor o.
the tenth general assembly the bill
passed without a dissenting vote. -Dan
yer News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24

ton will interest all mothers who are
planning their daughters spring ward,
robe.
1t is n little gown Of tan and brown
notified cheviot, with the light color
predominating. The gored skirt is trim
med with bands Of green velvet, arranged
in rows and caught to the material by
gilt buckles. The round waist is tight
fitting, and buttons in the back. 1t is
trimmed like the skirt, with velvet
straps caught with gilt buckles.
The collar consists of a band of velvet
fastened with a buckle, and another vel
vet strap joins the puff to the deep cuff
of the sleeve. The gown is suitable for
a girl from 10 to 1G, and the bodice is "A
pretty change from the conventional
blouse front and jacket design. New
York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24
Notice of Settlement OF Account.

State OF South Dakota, county Of Lake, ss; In
county conrt within and for saiG county In the
matter OF the guardianship OF William Woldt,
Edward Woldt, deceased. Notice OF settlement
OF guardians account. Notice is hereby given,
that Henry Woldt, the guardian OF the estate OF
the minors above named, has rendered and pre-
scented for settlement, and filed in said court, his
account Of his guardians ship to May II, 1895, and
that Friday. the slst day Of May, A. D. 1885, at
oae o'clock p, M, at the Office of The county
judge, in the city OF Manson, in said Lake
court for the settlement Of said account, at
which time and place any person interested In
said estate may appear and fle his exceptions in
writing to the said account and contest the
same.
Dated May 60, 1865, uil,,
Judge OF the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Where s default ha. been made in the pay,
ment OF the money secured by . mortgage oated
the 2nd dav Of January A. D.. 1888, given and ex-
sGa'h hus ~ Of the county Of Lake, state OF
South Dakota, to Ellen j. Van Doren OF sieirS
Madra In the state Of California, and which
mortgage was duly recorded IN the ofite OF the
register Of deeds Of the county Of Lake, state OF
South dakota, In book . OF mortgages, on page
259, on the 10th day Of January A. ". 1888, AZ :.
O'Clock D. m, and, whereas, no action or pro
ceeding at law, or otherwise, have been institut-
or any part thereof, and, whereas, u was etipu-
| lated In said MORTGAGE that should default De
made In the payment Of said MORTGAGE or any
| part thereof, when due, that said mortgage
might be foreclosed by notice and sale, apd,
whereas, eaid default consists in the failure OF
the mortgago.s to pay the principal and interest
secured by said mortgage, and the came Deing
past due. and. whereas, the whole amount claim.
this notice, is The sum Of 500. principal, and
S67. 80 interest, and $40 attorneys fees ss SIPS
lated in said mortgage, that being the s'atHpoIy
feee, making a total Of $'17:5O now oue. nov,
of the power contained in said mortgage and In
pursuance OF the statutes in such cases made and
provided, the said mortgage Will be forecloeee
by the sale OF the mortgs geo Irem.ses .neae, u
the court house, in the city OF Madison In. LAX
coubtS, South Dakota, on the 18th day OF May a
1885, at the hour OF one o'clockln the AFTERNOON
oftnst Day; .aia mortgages e Psln eoun,y. sout1
Dakota, and are described as follows, town
Lott number one az two icy three C3) fonr q
!. i've t) and six t6) in block number one " y
. cityI Of Madison In Lake county, sonth Dakot'
\ Dated AZ n sd,son, south Dakota, this 9th da
. Of April Nd. 1881. .rroppvl
In. D. HOLDRIDGE d SON,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24
Very Dainty.

An exceedingly stylish frock worn by
a distinguished looking blond at a re-
cen tea was of black silk crepon. The
neck vas odd, but graceful, being made
without a collar, but gored SO as to fit
perfectly and curved up SO as TO reach as
high as a collar could possibly go. There
it was finished with a full ruche of black
jetted lace, out of which the blond head
arose like a flower. Over the shoulders
We're two white MORE tabs, covered with
an embroidered pattern in black jet -
Boston Courier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-24
Sunday Clothes.

Saws Miss Wilkins somewhere, "lt's
a bad sign when q woman's Sunday
clothes get shabby first" This is sound,
sane philosophy, but it isn't up to date.
It's o former day creed, not a latter day
one. There are no such things as "Sun.
day." or best" clothes nowadays.
Women have street suits, house gowns,
evening gowns and the like, but ne
best" and common" grades. The dis
tinction is now one Of kind rather thar
Of degree. The change is for the better
as showing that the main thing sough
after is suitability rather than mer'
decoration without. significance O. pur
pose.-New York Sun.