davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

EOMlSH COUNTY. WASH.
ant. Wash. feels that the Copeland physi-
clans have worked almost a miracle in his
case. He had got into desperate straits.
could not sleep at night without being
rropped up TO a sitting position; had lost
thirty pounds In weight. and reached the
when he was induced to try the Copeland
treatment This Is what he says OF his
troubles and happy relief:
1T is two years since my eatarrh TOOK
an invalid of me. AT that time ! first COM
meneed 10 experience difficulty In breath
ing. and had attacks Of choking and smoth-
ering My nose was stopped up. so that
could scarcely breathe through It. and IL
discharged copiously. Ny whole head
seemed TO be stuffed up, including my ears,
which had roaring noises In them. ard
became partially deaf. The droppings OF
catarrhal secretions into my throat kept
me constantly hawking and splitting to
keep # clear. and the quantity / uncon-
sciously swallowed mus, have been con-
siderable, for II poisoned nv stomach, 80
that my food would not digest. and lost
my appetite. l began to decline IN flesh.
til / had lost thirty pounds. and my
slant wheeling sounds in my chest, and
there seemed. to be a dull weight upon IL
all the time. At night could not sleep
without being prorped up In bed. cough
ed continually night ard day. and had a
very offensive breath. So bad had become
nv condition and so much medicine had
taken withou. relief. that had come TO the
conclusion that there wrs no cure for ne
al al. Seeing SO mary statements Of per-
sors cured by the Copeland physicians
finally induced me TO go TO them, and ses
n they couii give me any hope OF recov-
erv. They made a careful examination OF
nv case. ana told me thar I could be cured.
and / am glad 70 say tia, they tod the
truth Under their skiilful treatment
began TO improve AT once. and row | re-
ioice IN perfect health again breathe.
fea-. see. cat and sleep well once more.
7 have almost regalusd my lost flesh. ard
feel stronger than | have for years.
gems 20 me almost Ike miracle to he
fhus brought from a condition OF hopeless
f~walfFisu1 10 thai Of strength and health
ard the wonder Is Increased by the fact
That they did not charge me a big price
FOR what they did. bus took Only the small
Zee 0. g month. and supplied free all
the medicines usec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
THE GOLDEN RULE.

sick a. you would have the doctors d o by
you ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic malsdy and without
the means to pay big fees. All who suf-
fer from eafarrh. asthma OF bronchitis.
burning Yhe umstism or disng ring skin
diseases. lung OF throat affections. liver.
kidney. bisdder. stomach or bowel
trouble or any other waiting. chronfc
aiiment are welcome, every time. to ali
the bene Ats Of the Copeland Medical In
stifuts. the Collins building. corner Soc
ond and james streets. without expense
beg ond the nominal assessment Of oo
Der month, all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
THE SALMON RUNNING
Bakers Bay Pound Net Men
Make the First Haul
UNDER PROTECTION OF MILITIA
A Delegation OF Astoria Strikers. With
Their Principal Warship, Recon-
hotter the Washington Coast.

IYwaco, April 9-Speciai--The pound net
fishermen OF Bakers bay took every ad-
vantage OF the good weather OF yesterday
and today, and were as busy as bees in
constructing and getting their pound nets
in condition to fish Steam p.ledrivers
driving down piles, small steamers uwing
RATS of trap piles, steamers and small
boats loaded to the gunwaies with web.
formed busy scene. Today at low water.
about noon. a number of pound nets were
lifted and the total catch OF about 80
salmon were taken TO SeaborE's cannery
and there put up. This catch really
amounts to nothing. and is hardly worth
the expense Of canning. but the fishermen
and cannerymen are determined to show
that they mean business For one pound
let 10 catch 300 salmon in one day. when
fish are running well, IS a common occur
renee.
A little excitement was occasioned yes
terday afternoon when the steam scow
wrecker Pathfinder steamed down from
Astoria TO the head of Sand island accom-
panied by several fishing boats. The Path
finder is the property OF the gill net fisher
men strikers of Astoria, built BY them sew
eral years ago for the alleged purpose of
snag pulling. to be used in clearing the
bottom of the river of snags and other
sunken distractions ca which the gill nets
would catch and become injured. This
craft Is about 10 feef IN length by "A feet
beam ana feet depth of hold, and is
schooner rugged. From the first the boat
has never pulled a snag or made a single
trip until the day the Astoria mob pulled
UP the traps ard set the piledrivers adrift,
when she laid by TO assist in the work 1t
IS generally known and frequently assert
ed by the gill METERS that the boat was
intended to knock out Bakers bay pound
nets.
When the Pathfinder and consorts Of
fishing boats were reported yesterday by
the Sand island detachment it was less
than half an hour before the steamer We
mona with the remaining soldiers from
Camp Carr were also ON the spot to know
che business of the Astorians. They gave
out that they were trying to recover a lost
anchor The excuse was so fiimsy that
Capt Adams reinforced his Sand island de-
tachment and with the remainder of his
men stood by on the Wenona to await de-
velopments. After fooling about for a cou-
pie of hours. and finding that any atterAt
to injure property would be suicidal. the
Oregonians left for home. One gill net
boat containing about ten men took adj
vantage of the protection of the Path
finder 10 sail down the channel In a de-
FAINT manner. the men on board discha,-g-
ing rifles and revolvers in the air. This
action did not Justify the militia in max
ing any arrests. and they were allowed to
pass by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Effect April IL. tS9&

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For st. Paul and East, $50 a m Il
$40 p. IN.
For Portland. 4:2o a. m and $40 D. n
sFor Olympia and Gray's Harbor. IS
p. III.
sFor South Bend, 1870 a. m.
For Tacoma. 4.30. $50 and q. m q
6 and gao p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From ST. Paul and East. $50 a. y and
li:5o y. m.
From Portland, s:f5 a. IN. and l1:5As n,
'From Olympia and Gray's Hard
sF'rom South BEND, II 80 p. m.
From Tacoma. $50. Sis and i:S0 a.,
4:S0. $50 and IL 80 p. m.
sDaiiy except Sunday. All Others da5
THIS card subject TO change withsI
notice.
Through tickets 10. Japan and China VI
Northern Pacific Steamship Company q
American line.
For rates, routes and other informsfiel
call on or address
7. A. NADEAu.
General Agent. Seat1a
CITY Ticket Office, corner Yesler W
and Front street.
Depot Ticket Office, corner Wesf4E
avenue and Columbia street.
A. d. CHARLTON.
Assistant, General Passenger Agent
No. - Morrison street. corner Tnft
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Port Townsend. April -Special-The
fishing schooner Lizzie =. arrived here
today from the North with the crew al
most fsmished from lack OF food and
water. she let here a month ago on a
ish.nS trip Tor Alaska. and met with
head winds all the way. 50 that after max
tnc - miles Il was found necessary 10
turn hack. OF account OF lack Of provisions
Tho schooner arrived here none 70 soon.
"a there had been no water GA board for
TWO days past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
MARK THESE POINTS.
Inva,ids should Marx;

First-Thst the Copeland system Il a
rebuke TO the sin and abuse OF oyercharg-
ting the sick.
Second-TAat under the Copeland sys-
tenn no patient Is subject TO uncertain or
capr.cfous fee-cha-Ring or TO any tax.
levy or expense whatever beyond the
Assessment OF s. monthly. including all
medicines.
ThIrtl-That chronic eases described IN
svrnptona blanks by country patients are
diarnosed and treated by mail with phe-
non5enai success
Eourfh-That consultation IN free and
al whs have chronic diseases are cordially
invttea 10 come 10 the Office and consult
With the physicians about them, or to
write fully and freely by mall.
F-frt1-That the Copeland specialists
cure chronic catarrh. asthma, bronchitis
malignant catarrh OF the stof1acn and
kidneys, and all chronic nisiadies With
great expedition ard ,. little expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
HAD TO SIT UP IN BED.

His Head Was stuffed u and He A I'm ost
Lost His Hearing-He Could Scarcely
Breathe, and Had TO Sit Up IN Red 10
Sleep-The Mild. Soothing and Heal
Ing Copeland Treatment Made q Well
Man OF Him in a Short Time.
Mr. William Peiffer. an engineer. living
at Maltby. Snohomish county. Wash, and
for the past three years a resident of Bry-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Weak Men
A GREAT MANY MEN GO TO WORK IN THE

A GREAT MANY MEN co TO WORK IN THE
morning feeling more like going to
bed. Others start In all right. but feel like
quitting about o'clock in the afternoon.
That's the way felt I was so nervous
and broken down. and I would get 80 tired
In the afternoon that I could hardly hnish
my days work: then at night could not
sleep. My nervous system was IN 4 state
OF collapse all the time. finally. altar
trying many other remedies. got one Of
Or. Sanders Electric Belts. and after wear
Ing 1t for one month Irerained my strength
so far that could do q hard days work and
rot feel tired. and ever since then sleep
sound l have been made q stroag and
healthy man by DR. Sanders Belt" writes
Ed N. Pierce. in the employ Of the Guaca-
ioupe Dairy. Fifteenth avenue and San
Bruno road. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Look on; for change % Northern -,
enc time card on ApvsI Ig,h On AMI 49,
ths- date iva overland trains daily Tor 49,,
Easl. leaviug Seattle a; 5-5s a. a. a-3 -
= N Nothing 70 esmpAre wllh tA.s ~
.xTNscc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
FULLY CONFIRMED.
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED BY THE WONDERFUL NEW COPELAND
TREATMENT

Ihey Bear Testimony Their
Copeland That They Witnesses Should be
Stands All Sufferers BENEFIT the New
Treatment for Merely Charge
ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

IRE Northern Parlnc vii ruE NO over
lau3 trains sally. ccwrDFnciuk SGaaav
.Aarl - orly = hcUrs traza Seattle % =
Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Easter
Railway.

J TNosr y R. H nEoWT. Receivers
Trains leave and arrive depot foot {
Columbia street.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT DEC. = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
DR.. SANDEN'S

Electric Belt is unlike any other in that 1t
is made with view TO applying electricity
inte,ligeutiy. Most electric belts are sold
as & piece OF merchandise. without con-
sideration OF the use that IS to be made OF
It. DR.. Sanden's Belt is applied by phy-
Fician o, thirty years experience. whoee
knowledge of electricity and i.s action 10
81 absolute guarantee ot the good ersct
from Or. sandea's Belt. In every case he
makes a thorough sclentlfc examination
OF the patients complaint before be pre-
scribss a telt. and the patient thea has the
benefit. free Of any charge. Of his advice
aad assistance until cured. II you can;
call. send for the book. Three Glasses Of
Men" free
SANDER ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor ID and Washington Sts.. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

.Daiiy. daily except Sunday.
Short and direct line to all polnr z
British Columbia through the pfleS
lumber districts OF Western Washink@.
General office. CONAN block. sss''-
Wash -
r. A. ALLEN. General freight =
Passenger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

opment - s;lil going on and large
amount 90 ore II being extracted. The
siea uaboatS have been unable 20 handle
the output l. = probable that some time
next SEASON tho company operating the
mine Viii pas IN a concentrstor. One hun
cre5 men VIII he employed On develop
me1t and IN extracting ore this winter.
The Ncv,h Sfar Is the most thoroughly
developed mine IL the district. The Snlli-
van group IS owned ~ the LeRo. boys. Of
SPOKANE. and has q big surface showing.
4 contract has been let 10 sink 10 feet
OH the property. The properties are To-
Gated north Of the North Star mine. In
the same vicinity lies The Misnl ghf. upon
which Il. 4. kiugshury has a bond. The
showing or this property il good
ore. Free milling geld quartz bas
been discovered on Perry creek The
discovery has created cous3de rahse ex-
element Cpon one q tns properties
fhere "a a tunnel Of ffiy feet On Wild
Horse creek he I~csc+2 company ana 7ne
M ana Tack oHvled les ar English SYM
dicare. are working ihe.r pIaeers On
large scale. The D'ba.e Cro1p. back from
FarE StHe-e, IS ROW 41dsT bond 20 - -
holm Bros. a Ro-e man. Ao-f Tbs ore
carries both silver and EoaG ard wlI TtlG
from $50 80 $50 a r0u ThsE ara aow
haa1ng GRE - kai.s9eI Neu,. = DIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Two King County BOYS Among the
Promising Candidates.

Stanford University. Cal. Sept. -S.-~The
Yrsshmen-Junlor football contest. which
|ssSaliesl IN a victory for the newcomers by
q score % 20 Q, surprised al Interested
|sa the game at Stanford Is the Fresh
r,an team plays agalnS; Berkeley NoSeui-
b. Il, tl. way the team conducted stss.f
was = matter az absorbing Interest. IN"
s,sss has over -, members. and has active
zen N al athletic branches.
Under the abba coaching 81 Cross 81
Yale. The varsity team Is rapidly rssain-
tx form over nfty msn tarn a9t every
sseang 70 engage in the practice games.
Tie afst part Of tho evening s. spent IN
r-nsiug and teaching the new men the
fassnents OF fhe game. AL The most
rHom.sinx men receive personal lnstTac-
tlaa fraU4 the coach. who. dressed - =
faelnal sgit. pays opposite TIE men IA
ne Nae This is followed by halng ne
ssn 80 for a brisk practice game TIE
wosk y IL become mere severe - the men
gst mo condition.
Tae naost promising candidates co. ths
VARSITY team arr; A :. Jers. EMS. Kent.
wxsa. Z NJ. Flckerf. guard. TehAc hirs.
|fAariss Dole haif hack. Riverside, W. II.
sopsr. faA Back Honaiaiu. y \. Carrie.
f4A-d Seattle r NJ Williams. center.
wps, Virginia. - = MaTrhy. quarter.
|Salens or ". =. Mcintosh. quarter. Les
Arselvs T. II Freeman. glfll back. f'asa-
sena, W Cotton. tackle. san E'rass-
|sfNcc Z Z. MAasr. tackle. Oakland. -.
~ MaAssen. en- san Francisco. y. NctfA-
sTay. eni. Pasadena. r :. Fisher. hAf
BACK. Tae na9e<. or. ". :. Harrington.
|g-art s. Netena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
NEAR FORT ~IEEL.E.
Mines Along the kocfeuay From Elk
River 10 as1tfseu.

gentleman just returned from The
vicinity - Fort Steele furnishes the FOL
l0@ing Information. Mineral locations
have l--ez male along xse AoGEsnzy t-G-a
Tx river, near Fke international bound
srE+ % Golden. on ire Canadian Paci4l-
railway TIE country aho4uss IN min
era. free milling quartz and high grade
Ea3sna- i = certainly al interesting
district and cne well worth visiting The
4s1ges IN the district ara usually large
ard the ore q excellent grade. To give a
cos7flsts account Of The cosnt-y and its
mineral resources would - , ds1s3cuEt
fasA- Commencing At ina =. Eugene
mine, oa Moyle lake This property IS
owned ~ John 4 F7sach and James Crss-
niu- TIE workings are nov in solid za-
lszaa cEe. srG from What can 10 learned *
Is 81 splendid quality ~ the North Star
tuI1e. ~ The stlver-sea2 district. the E~xeI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
4 i1osrfn In pteilt<Iil.

San Francisco. Sept. = Prem present
appearances san francisco IS about 70
experience another boom IN rWgiissn
rhts morning fhe hsalth and police com
taiss}anpss cT fke hoaTyts ns supervisors
recommended the ISSUANCE or permits FOR
Hve Different clubs for Hsffc contests. ami
two or three have already been granted.
When the applications came Gp for con
SlGerAff0u Supervisor Ia tAmtn safa they
snigAs a. well rrgors gANnTahly on All 81
them. 80 he Eureka Athlete Ciab. which
t. trying q Sef the Ceroets Sharkey flght.
wfi set a psrrit te give tae baking Cun-
srTl On Noxef1heF ~ The National Afh-
ietie club. which - after the Same isghs.
VIII rvt permit Ter q hout im N0veuslser
tne san Francisco Athlete club for Ne
vsruher y. aua fhs ArulsTy Afaletic Club
Tor some date IN Oefohvr. November ~
December. TEE executive committee or
the Golden Gate carnival vas granted a
permit 20 give e wrestling ard bexins ex-
hfb3s8en on October :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

GEMS Roman C'atao.l- celrl e. eAe corEre-
E@tlor 90 wta4esl. under MS s.treS12oH. ssas
Us finished 3 De% ca1tcA - = cos %
PhN.a pa{u.ns. tailor. ard Treasurer
cf Eoav- Washing nr. order 81 zoe Fa~e<-
rerS. $50 tr4re1s>2 attempted sus~43e or
Ks ss-n-Ss& zF ~ Fsas.t . rE 80. sT0-.srin and
caTso.le ac5 "a il sAori ssFerA4 h-la-
4Fs9 ie-ars Nlt1s SIS .o@3e- Hs - n@S -
n r5awsts 4 s~s shipping ara CONS e.
q ssszzzzrsv..e Lao tsss-s So X r-r raj
assets 81 1879 ac19al assets. s. sses Near
~ al tle assets are in '9nssa. ia possession
% either tae spanish army or tas iFsar-
geatz
Isr 1oha sackvgE> aSe8 g. a sksles
surgeon and physician was SIX sy
t.Ais.r7ors a oe.p trt-a Al y as2iaS o.
Pa, or Ws1n-~s3&V. and -ns,s n-lT &s.-esl-
50 x wss a e0ss.n - frra Sacsst3se
Wez-. formerly &-ss 81 zsslaAs-si9- % MS
co81.-T
one sax broken ara Vas others 90 se-sfs@s-
sy iE5-re1 sa rana srrafs@Et &eAr
a. r6atr.ut osf -tfsF- le t2rse az 3'e-
szreE sN8 trefs art rraks - ueck- &rs-
J - Laaw~te. NO w2s w.fH Mrs. %ss~
tvtls VAS some WA2t bra. sell s42 n9z g.
r.a S4E injured
Ee.-@ SGnzay z<se-uoca es~sssso~es a 1aSx
- AAose ksS" IA tas fss&s Mea@ Iessa
fac.ors Is 49, .AFErS- - ere s1css - 10
wor Tao aan4vses A2a5s ae@ JaroSa
Ns.. ~ .sf-t kftr PAP
Waas crs ege& rs So 80 esEss-araess sArx=
ssa~s ~ wa4c1 sAs uE.eG tn@ sATE &C.
s.rsese4
PSI Ns5-e. caes g sss heather hs-
-@z4 ~ 10 zA-s eeeg acs secretary -
- ,rf@ aesea-es % 81 Dancer AAs ar
Al Wess "a 4 sgG- 81 sszs .'s-st5aE = -
Nraee@T ssae11-S If1r1x D. @se1~e -
ws - s~r "a actress a1 y Es1sse g-g4s
ar Tcr1sse F're-1 1earr1 a-efsge .1e Ak
zaaz o1.scss11 q -as Pc .1s- = - srs'
Assus- a-agSs - --e %cT-1esssz. e aze2 s1ee-s
g. CkA ago Ss-seszae- y An1 y
T1s s--o1Ger 4 asaza a~Tsg'e1 - sz1 F'T2--
2 So 1rS1u Elu-assZ.a S11saY So gsE-zss4
sn@la * 80 5~s So s9 4s~@zz4T-seS p
"a e @Crsa -or- a3N - se=1T7sas -
4' a@s-. - AsEs es3- rTT3zz i-A1@ssasa
sGr &A-essEEE~ I1@ $40 s@1z a-Dss
slsa1s44@ see s-zegser 49, t@s ases-s
Saas.ea4 j ~ Twgee&ases ses trls1~ aa1
4a@4 . e4m1se o. - wsss&r~z-s 5a@ !E.x
~ Eae Brush 80 e4- rssc E2e- 4 Ys%-
s.. soT s@sz- iz29NeEE
sx-eeS f-em Ma-a re4 grzzs ssf
as raxa1~s 80 9&s-soVerw - a FRESH Tsstyl
sa s1rssrese ne sz-rsSoza ssssT~- - ~@-E~
fEe heard ares 49, - E1z~4sr t&S~~
tsex- Ss&&z4ao. Il azz1r@2 s@rsOz2s a@Fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
Army Promotions and Details.

washlngto too city. Sept. 2i-Sg~c Al
e.tsoEal Se>e.a Lieut.. Paul Rs<sfnger
Fourth cavalry. - promoted TO be sezcoad
he4senans Tenth casalry. Troop Il. the
T,-ssfTsos ION 10 cats from August -. R1th
rank from June Z.
CARP. Alfred Il. johnson. promoted from
first lieutenant Seventh Infantry. IS trans
ferret 20 the Fourteenth infantry. Com
gany l. vice lamar. dismissed.
First Lieut., Edward r. Winston recent
y promoted from seeoEd lieutenant Four
Feenth Infantry. Is transferred TO the Ming
tenth infantry.
Capt. James Parker. Fourth cavalry. il
dTta1les. member o. the general court
martial a7pSsr4tei "a srse@t AZ Wes< Posnt
y. Y. during the current meath.
A s@ssaaTge has been ISSUED 70 Corporal
Thomas hsngsle5. Company 4. Foareee cent h
infantry. Private A6elpegt l. CanweE
Truas, II. Fo<zrth c1va.ry. IS transferred
70 the hospital service as a private
In the allotment .. the aQngo2 rfasioa
sor contingent expense. the lsr,ar E,se ~
or the Columbia has 5esa ALLOWED sZN. tie
whole appropriation having been S-.sG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

-ss formation Of the Roszland Red Noun
tain TIE camp - bl. seven miles from
sase Aoove-r.e1s toned railroad. Offering the
hssst rosSSls,e transport don facilities %
both srnet;srs n West kcateuay and all
she main railway lines Of The United
States The fact fast fne assays 81 tae
camp are 80 very good Is tae principal Tea-
son OF bringing the camp into such note
N 50 she-r "A period
In me Deer Park camp George Ellis. o.
Vernon mas s.ocke~7 re British IAen for
SO 80, The.. - shaft on this vein
probably f1tsesn feer deep. az IN ore. Nth
70 wa34s l. no~ assays - in gold and
fye 0ua-es 81 silver. Tt SGars4arl claim.
one nile east o. the GOWN. IS s'1ualn 3
twelFe-fooc ven ~ ossTtz. carrying ga-
ieaz sa3 sroa ga ~-nzn quantities TTo
assays la2 lately y1esG~1 ST. equally a.
ysse3 kesSesn gvs5 aa5 silver On tae
Genoa. owned Dv Hen3ee. geiirnsn ana
BssSr 81 X. wu-k IS commencing oss a TWEEN
ty-<v0t sh&ft. assays from sire surface On
ihis cain rgIn 81 so5s an eight canes
silver TNe ore Aosy - fer test MIA
AMI we1 5esnes- Across TIRE Jake fGree
vr1sa bare ben worsia< stsssafis. F1v rnTee
7-esSs oa Ire 3. T-ssughzm Ero1c TEleiT
assays give resglls amounting n ~ gsi1
ard silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

ieft on the body. White rssst ssve I@ft~ on
bsxor's f2cAfh wEshou. return
IN the eleventh White rushed Dixon 70
the ropes. ard Dixon vert hz~k q fst-n
WITH left Or the rft@. Dfxoa smashed a
terrifc i~st on tne rose ryhtcts sent
y nssss bead back. Dixon swung twses
VITA MIA left on the hcssv WHITES rzesse
oeEea 20 bf@ea. bst n get So 4 straight
a~If on Dsxons nns~ when the egzx r1n~
II me next few rounds both lanssssss
often and hrosszhs bieo1- IRE fighting was
issE and furious. bar net sensational
Ia tie fifsee9sa White .ae0ezi his left
four eIsnes or Dixoa's fare. sss.s Tsfxon
sSa-g rights Oh the face ard hosy Waite
Jaeaest his 4efE on ire lace and Aaag ryfxrsE.' s
fight sse IN froa8le. These Iazs three
ro<ssSas were Whites. ard he looked good
enough 70 ssay oas TIA sxsnty roansas.
IN the sixteenth the men oa.gexsss "a ~h
cfner farsoazzsy zD4 EExon's eye sa-sres,
again u tAe next rszDa WHITES r9na
s.1wea ~ red ard rax DIXON rsssass
aB1 Igzsg - three ls<ss on gsse body quickly
IN tAe eighteenth ana aiAstee1ta rosnGs
Ice lard sasaSs.nx on TIE head. nose aas
body Tsaz continued. and 5ogn men xls0w 81
sfs effects
fn the twentieth they sa5oed each other
on lie facs ard eflncEle1. Dsxors smashed
ms LETT VERY hard or the fac Beth larz-
q rights and let's Or tie face and body
10 ciinch. Rag.d sgaslng attn rights
sf~f is1ks IN hGrTLeaEe style followed 70
SaS one q the best rounds ever seen n
this vicinity. D.xoa grew very Tired Hs
c.aneAed ressea sessiy. 5Ut hss Efforts early
~ tha 1gs1 had weakened hl1n, while the
t'faleaEo bot seemed 20 gain IA s1rg8zxn
Ifs crowd rose 20 It's feet and ys.iea wor1s
OF sfs1oaFage n TO Dofh pagffisfs
~ the end 81 tie contest tae partisans
o Both Yessrd fo~ a decision n favor q
TaRtE "a rttcular cssoscs. osgt the refsrea d.
eiArs4 the bout a draw. Tslta decision ~as
received with cheers. bst many ot those
Who saw all tbs points were % the 0pln-
iosi t5st Waite had shade the better Of
the s1or