davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

SAz Francisco. April b.--Ariicies Of
agreement we're signed tonight fer the
aatt between Frank Glover, Of Ohicago,
and 10. McAuii6e, Of ssr Francisco,
both being heavy weight poeiiists.
fte match takes place IN about SIX
weeks The prizs is TO be vs.rsbis
trophy emitting the winner TO claim
the championship OF tbs Pscihe Coast
BaIfsus's grfah Iasa Riil.
Loxpsx, April 5.-BAlfo1r's bill 20
expedite business IN tbs Irish land
courts is poblisked. II extends the ex.
| istence Of the land eommissiou another
seven years, but csprivss tbs tenants Of
the option Of sgpiysBg fer reduction
Of rect. cts, 20 esthsf q county ooutt or
the land oomEission snd ef the right
| to traxafer psoceed;rR from the county
eoast 50 the land commission. Tke bill
eupovtrs tie land cemris sicn, With
| the consent of the land ehepcsllos 10
distr,bnte at al szses between ths oou-
NILSSON and fbe ocunty court and also
% application and for good cause 20
transfer eazes from the e3nnission to
the ecuft 90 vice vtfss.
The nhsAe 1slanA Eleesisa.
Pkovrpxxca, April 5-Tte fuli re-
farrs Of yssssrday's election esov thai
Mr.. Taft. K<pob!issn escdidsse for
aovsr rros. has . majority ef 1884. and
I.sphaun, Rspoblicsu candidate for sisa-
tenant eoyeYrcr, hes 1856. The suasace
apendmeut bad s73 over the neesasasy
ihree-6fkhs vote. tie ssEsse ssapds.
Repsbiican Is, Dsnocsc.ic 8. no eiee-
tian 8 Tia hoess stands: Repablioan
81. DeEoeFstie 10, rroashis,on I, 20
eiecs 100 I.
AsgaeA Wtsheuf E0ees.
WAaEuoroa, April 5.--Senafce Nor
1xn xgpesred hefose the sepsts esn-
mtkfee on oomE3<rce tbs nsorripg ana
si2orscsiy oppoeed tbs coc6ema.ien q
tbs ncmtnasson nf Jared L. Rsthhone
- esrsui Rcsssi to Paxiz- Eiessn Of
tbs shirteez reEhsrs eomrosace the
so0Gsttss vefe pfee<ss. and sfssg Ms.
0osno1's esaa8sna . voss VS. eaAan,
aod stna ssnatess tsesA for 3 fseos-
80 sseest - ~ ee0sostjss ~ -
e1ye~plg,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

WAsHrSerox. Aprn A--GsnsrNl Rsrsy
was placed On tho retired III os he axUY
today. this isfn accorAa=cs viii ~ eNpeE1
of the army rearing board of Which 0un-
erA 6cho0sl1 = president. 1hs ropage
vas subRisted b. the secsstaxy of var -
he prsddsat today and was tnmsaihnslU
approved.
fra1nlsG nS1g AsAsse.
LcxDox, April s-rhs nayal traintng
hrtg Martin. manned hy bays u anAnEU g
Hack House Pulnt- foetsmcuth tn oEo
endeAyortng 10 pull hcr or bus tAa1e
cnorso have thus faR fAiscd.
Hhs meostsn fnnalo,
WARRINGTON. April 5. s.-secrssAsy nay.
ard today received = cahae fio@ II
United 9fates consul 1t fanxjef. the eoaoR
OF which b that Q satisfactory soettemoot
OF sroohAs with the MocTish governmeoS
win soon b reached.
Ce01ng weather
aAx FRAxcsscc. April 5.-lnticnsisno
for ~ hourg comDenc1nI q April
8 q o'clock, . m. Tor Oruuoa on4
washingtun Teuitory--RainA heht -
frcsh scuthwesteriy Winds slighkly
WnrmoH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

WAMIx0roa. ApFil h-Tte house to-
day rss1ased The flibassesin1 TASTES
over IL difest tax blii, that Consumed
the time ffom neon yesterday neiil
O'clock fhis Dornica. Speaker CsTiisie
ruled today that be had no COVER to pas
IN sod TO the Aiiboes<Ripa, a. shars
vers jost eo3aeh menben opposed TO
Tie bill 10 make dilAtosy moaicna. and
preveat Ne mA5osIty from causing ID.
Dreayy rcil oalis oensinosd, eating oa
the commsros and military sHsiss ccra
nittsas. which bad special orders for
todsy.
In the interval between the votes Nr
HsseA Of Nias1ri futsodu,ed bin 20
eoaGdee vhAs en- b d0oa 20 prc.er 1
ths to91 Of lise and i.r.b ia escpsicc
md sDepap1inG cars used IN later pssse
eoDDefus and Ia hsndiire brskss 81
sneA eass asd h vhas vay sh< sscvfh
of the sys1sm Of Ksatiie pnsaecrsr
snss iron tseous4iss 20 otkse stsais
seasee - - rsemesed % Hhs era
~ eeoee es60tsstea neg uahs
soee0unoooease - DPsuloUe -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06


SOCIETIES.
II 1EpxR oY Tu1T1 xIxxA1os-aTSJ
NJ ~ cAnp. Ha & DeuD eUgzY frg =
Eisd frsAy. = IN 3. n. h o. Hsi,ssl
haa. ks<z i8ss rz1ch. Al ueu11u sgyeoos
{. Exrfsox. r.s1assA.
ono tgxBwsz, OsEnnkBss an1 TSonanw.
ia essszsE1 e.esse.sy. s<Sl -
ID k0uLAz MxKTzgo or vAzUnGro1
~ CADr No I, IxsE1o95e oR1R 0nuo q
Aaes1ee. evss5 e~xzr1sg. - Z - ,. a., e ~
al Ia 0rz<A HGzseL LoDnA co1nna, ue
A1zOMNHxa-AO-E.AW.
--<~--s----~D~--~-~~---~-
HATFIELD & BLAKE.
A IToExxr- AT Lsw-2ooxs q Am >
"A ua;on E'sek. e>ksse. wash
srsc1xi sfsrnk1as: terpoeoEsa. hs4 .sn<
Eass<ips i<s. fsieef
ISAAC ~. NALL,
TrosxEY AND COUNSELLOR AZ LAw,
a sssacteF In chs1c-ry. Frocs>f - A1mt
rssfr. s1d Sozary ftsssie. koums ana 8.
fsss 14i1tez, u2stzars. Mn Sres3, nssstle
J. csasaIsssasa frss. naltsf1
!. ]. LicHTEN q 1xRC,
tE.sss u sAe PfapyissaiA ssr.I
mt Law,
Rsums ed usisa B.sst. sssatAs.
tss4 ia
HENRY B. LOOMS.
A1ToaNEY-AT.iAW.
Essssy Hsch. susnss ssuas axarrLx
and coia abba sfresee.
s..u, ,..rrsx xc1m .x..r - I'm.
ne Rgfflf. cApa 4 pREx1oN.
A T-rrpSrva ANy. ssorr-zRrJoas
.sfA- s,.ttss.s :, f~rs,rr,s, Gcr,rs
yerron sr1 srstfis' E~@:t;e oSfscsI koom
49, t,s,.1 I - -s.-x No. 6cstS~
- - ~ -
n. n. ATRATH0m.
Alto II n ET AT l. 4 ".
cne<. Roous "a sns q. rnLen 1,oek. Seattle
80 :: ..ls..,s ....-.
.o6" c"sUs
xAsSoNAcy AZ Law,
tsss.s. ,sr,s. h,,,s-is "A IA
p. q. box g71 Ssattss. w. r. les
y. p. CARROLL.
. 4.rop<rv sxn sxorvrsrrxnu ara
n ns.--s. ~ 80 "a p-,'sss H.,.s.rs
e-n.. .s<.ss
-
-<--,..-, : = -.
estci1as Aso soheeoSs
G. z. CASE, N. D.
A 1AI 49, .""oA An" S'A-oD
TACOMA. w. =. f-Au
pa. "A. o. LonoAkGR
Ut os pesnsy lvsaia, rnakaa . specially
s.s'sSy @ a 3 essSsS. tamos. t M and uics1s viii,
y, E.sn os Us. & q ne xnais; "a So.
once cSfner inira ena Cnezfy sErce9
aeers. y .. NJ. 20 = =. .,sn.---------------- N.
-. rrxsn n d. rn pAvuon ~ n.
mr. Eialln Z naWcnh
8nO SuHk0Ons
axr.oxs rx orrna Ho,,xr rIoox.
~ "s -A
Islsesenss u'hee. NO. 81 pf. .nos
- ,-''--'.,-e-s'----------------
OeuIlsi. ssssir: i,EIssosoorIs1 .
Al isr~s.- ssIl ss plsass.i i n.ss, hi. Former
affaas ssi q ssse ss~ssr nx Ella srsvtcss. al lis
forsss sfaoe 81 tie svslsr-i.sary aierk. seastls.
= 7. hestisi1ce cdr = llas.h esfsoe. nSas
DIX. 8nANNON,
PHYSICIAN AND ST u O q" y.
-. o.'.o.' ~. -. .s''s -. .."' ~, -
-
oAes Aeass-ie . m. to - n; . 10 Z p n,
- = - 49,, eoc
O6s As Cs Wu6euAsSaSS
DHyslciAS AND spR9EoH-foRMFRLY
crrassaaso's sisol s q ', r. iiss Is % Font I street
ss.s,.s. ". .T.--ne1slm 7. ne1s Inn
Mr., AND MRS. &, J. CASTLE,
hAi.Ehs Anu nhhs-oh nj tiAN
= ..s, sens. .n pai's'i'S s'.''ls .,s.s y.;A.
z.I-saIa-1-p. arTus wnlA.0.MD
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BAhEh, AOOhE a W.
gThQ ruppC nf REC0RnC
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Rooms y. ~ ~ ~; ,s; ny aA" '-''"
-
Ssnps's ssss s.,v ss.,,,s - H,.s
stF aAas ~ ~~ s f.sxTr
a - sr r ~ RH
- 80 s,r.,;r.,,s.nt,
ft'AssSsA @A"
0cce IN Yseler>Lcssy eiorh. frcns ssr~sA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

| v. I. BUlD \ III.
Entire importation open for the
|SPRING AND SUMMER.
With added facilities for purchasing and exhibiting our
Goods, II affords Us great pleasure to
be able to display
Finer and More Select Novelties
Than at any previous season.
RA srns si.s vsvs
for Enao'drsa sssos
Essast wls Embroidered suiss
The very latest designs in
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
Inaquas. ssss4.s VITA u.q,. styles
Novelties in Lace Flouncings and Embroideries.
ga and 623 Front street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06
STEEL RAILS FOR SiLB

sr,o AsgIyE PES REirIsE nAgK gorAL
Il Atsc~ oss sas .; Pers Tozasn9- For
tsTuss sr,iy ~ kALfoVE, eUEaslE o..
rsrstsrs CTes1e. mil In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

70 OANWO66e
A 7TonSET AND coUns1LIsoR Al LAW.
~ kscns II aud ia. fc1c:a BaiisinE
Hrcat skrep<.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

pa. "A. o. LomoA3GR
- RADUATk or TfiE UNIVERSITY
NJ OF Posnsy ivEnia, makoz . specially
II eiseasea OF tbe kye. Es- and Thr0As
Treats private, ctzroufc snd skin diseases.
Aen0s - cancer. tnInoss and ulcers with,
sut pain or USE OF the knife.
Once corner Third snd Cherry sfruess
Hours. a. M. 70 o. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

important orders for cars have gone to car
works 10 the South. One car-building estab-
ishnent Ia Virginia 10 now building cars for
two New England roads.
WThs president several of the directors and
other officials of the Louisville. New Albany
O. chicago road have just completed an inspec-
tion OF the road. President Dowd has returned
TO New York, and states that the road-bed is IN
excellent condition, while the prospects for
business are very encouraging
An Indianapolis railroad official, who has
travelled quite extensively in the North west of
late, says that competitive lines and the iron
rule OF Northwestern Legislatures and railway
commissions will prevent the roads carrying
business at paying rates until there is some
change In the current He says that the value
OF railway properties has been greatly reduced
by the policy of the States west of the Missis-
sippi river
When spoken to regarding the report that
foreign stockholders of the Pennsylvania road
were dissatisfied that their dividend was
but y per cent. and that their representatives
would again visit this country for consultation
ne believed that little reflection would satisfy
the English stockholders that their demands
were too great, and that the road could not have
consistently paid q per cent semi annual
dividend
The Adams Express Company will 90 on the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul road, Thursday.
Most OF the officers OF the company on this new
division have been in Indianapolis territory for
some years. Ii will be known as the northwest
ern division. j. Zimmerman will be super
intendent, with headquarters at Chicago. and
j. w. Owens and q. ID. Hall will be the
route agents. j. w. Graham today takes the
position of superintendent of the company .
southern division, which embraces Sll the lines
OF the company south OF the Ohio river. His
headquarters will be at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
CLAIRyOYANTs.

A CL4AIRvoYANTS s.. 600 CHALLENGE-ALL
n call on Nine. Maree the great and noted clarvoy.
ant and astroogist, the most powerful mystic sight in
clarivoyance of the nineteenth centuary born with
three-fold VEIL genuine seventh daughter of the
enth daughter, has been publicly tested, and chal-
lenges the world Five thousand dollars challenge
any who equal her in consultation friends
enemies business matters marriages and losses
of every description. Reveals mysteries, designates
hidden coin or minerals, locates lingering diseases.
Nine Maree is the greatest living natural elairvoy-
ant earth. She reads your secret and open life,
from the cradle to the grave with much as
though in ordinary conversation. Her crowded pat
ronags throughout the United States and in Chicago
substartiates the famous merit of her great second
sight in elaravoyance testified to by tens of thousands
in America Nine. Maree IN Chicago Sept %. 1883.
received and the accepted challenge test medal
the majority rules in agreement verifying the truth Of
her mystic power to read your hfe which is the
standard Acknowledgement of her challenge. All cell
the great clairvoyant. She will tell you of your
past, you will hear your inner present, and know
destined future; asks questions cards
of any description in her profession; perfected the
charm Of the ancient tasmsn for good luck breaking
evil influence; witchcraf causing thSse who forsake
you to return; giving success In business Ladies in
trouble call Office hours from 8 A. u. 70 q p. NJ.
Consultation sent by mail 124 North Delaware street.
above Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Name Of Road.
The Alleged Consolidation Scheme.


1t is still doubtful whether there is anything
10 the alleged consolidation of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton, the Wheeling 6 Lake Erie,
and the Dayton, Fort Wayne & Chicago roads.
G. W. Fairbanks, of this city, who has in the
past been considerably interested financially in
tae latter road, does not believe there is much
In the rumor. Reporters who called at the
general Offices Of the Wheeling g. Lake Erie
road could get neither contradictory con-
frmatory information. President Forrest said
that he had absolutely no information further
than what had been reported in the street. He
knew that the parties referred to had been look
ing over the roads, but he had not been informed
OF their intentions il they had any such as
stated. In other quarters 1t Ia not believed
that the consolidation Of interests, if it is
brought about. will include the features usually
coupled with the term consolidation;
in other words. that there will not be any
important changes 10 securities It is
natural to anticipate harmony of opcr-
alton. The roads mentioned as likely to be az
fected If anything is done, are the Wheeling 81
Lake Erie. the Cincinnati, Hamilton 81 Dayton
and the Dayton. Fort Wayne d Chicago. Mr..
Sidney Dillon has but recently come into promi-
hence in the Wheeling d Lake Erie and the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton companies.
Further, 1t Is reported that Messrs. Russell
Sage and Eugene Zimmerman, both Of whom
are identified with the financial management of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton, have ac-
Quired interest In the Wheeling & Lake
Erie. There is thus seen to be reason for the
establishment, of as harmonious, If not close, re-
lations as may be. Il is said that one of the OBJ
jects OF the recent inspection trip was TO ar
range for widening the gauge of the Dsyton,
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad from Dayson to
Delphos. This line was once portion Of the
old Toledo narEOw-gauge. the main line OF which
has, for some time, been standard gauge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Superior Court.

Room lion. N b. Taylor, Judge.
Samuel McCrsy VS.. Hubbard Carey; on street
assessment Finding for plaintiff for $l2 54
Minnie o. Snyder, Administrative, VS.. Chas.
III. Witte ct al; on note. Judgment for plaintiff
for Sl7579.
Robert Law VS.. Frederick Miller ct al; on &C.
count and for receiver. On trial by court.
Room 2-hon. ID. w. Howe Judge.
Mary A. Dittemore VS.. John w. Dittemore;
divorce. On trial by court.
Room S-Hon Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
John F. Roe ct al. vs.. Washington Allison
ct al. Judgment, sl62.7l, and foreclosure Of
chnttel mortgage.
Ida Showcross VIM. Sbowcross: divorce.
Grsnted plaintiff for cruel treatment.
Listela Emmops vs.. Thomas j. Emmons;
divorce. Granted plaintiff for failure to pro-
vide.
Neu Suits Filed.
Derk De Ruiter VS.. Edward Hawkins; COM
plant for damages. Demand, $4,000.
John @. Williams VS.. Edward Hawkins; COM
plant for damages. Demand, $4,000.
Citizens Street-railroad Company w. Indan-
apolis, Decatur & Western Railroad Company;
complaint for damages. Demand, $25. 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
The Influence of the News.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
have been studying the subject Of the in
fuence of the independent newspaper in politics,
and for two months have watched the course Of
the indianapolis Evening News with reference
to the Republican candidates who were nomi
mated without consulting that paper. The re-
suit on the judicial ticket may be taken as o fair
test, as the News has made appeals almost daily
through its editorial columns in behalf Of
Mitchell against Tincher, while it took no part
as between Hadley and Sullivan.
The official returns show that Mr.. Hadley re-
ceived in Marion county 1922 votes and Mr..
Tincher l6. go, difference in favor OF Hadley
of sixty-thres votes Again, the especial favorite
of the News, Major Mitchell. received IL, 69l,
while Judge Sullivan. on the same ticket re-
ceived 1880. being 299 more than Mitchell
Subtract 60 from 299 and you have 236 votes
lost as the result, showing that that eminently
Independent journal injured its favorite capdi-
date to the extent OF $50 votes in one county.
IL Hendricks county it can be demonstrated
that owing to the course of the News Tincher
received great many votes which bad been
pledged to Major Mitchell by personal friends
and comrades. DANvILLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
AFFAIRS OF TIE RAILWAYS.
Freight Traffic Touches the Bottom.

Freight Traffic Touches the Bottom
1t is very seldom that freight business drops
to so low tonnage as in the week ending Nov.
10. Comparisons show that there were ST.
less loaded cars received and forwarded at In
dianapolis than in the week ending Nov. 8;
5000 less than in the corresponding week 1887,
and $3.50 less than in the corresponding week OF
1856 Inquiry shows that it is not for the lack
OK freights with most roads. but owing TO q
scarcity of cars, an unusually largsper cent. OF
cars have drifted East and South loaded, and
there they seem to stay. Every year makes
1t more apparent that something must be done
to force shippers to load cars sooner after
placed in position to be loaded and to force con-
signees to unload them sooner after their ar
rival at their destination. The Chicago roads
have made a move in this direction which prom
ises good results. There is another reason for
the light tonnage The weather of the last few
days which has been very general over the
West has prevented the movement Of the new
corn crop, II 1t has not, as we'll, injured IL In
the stack aud cribs. A few dry days Will
doubtless set the business in motion and I'M
prove local. If it does not through traffic lt
Will DO noticed that there are but two ROADS
which show as good a movement as last year
tho Indianapolis. Decatur & Western and the
C., st. l.. 81 p. (Kokomo dvsion)-and IN these
cases the improvement is slight. Eastward but
little grain is going forward, and the Shipments
o. lumber, provisions and live stock are light
Westward the tonnage compares favorably
with last year at the corresponding period. The
shipments are made up largely of merchandise,
furniture and machinery. the tonnage Of rail-
road supplies. coal and coke being small. North
and-south roads make more favorable compari-
sons in tonnage with previous years than do the
east-andwest lines Local business is at a low
ebo, but an Improvement Is looked for, now
that the political campaign is over and mer-
chants are getting down to business. Below is
given the number of cars received and for
wardod at this point in the week ending Nov.
10, as compared with the corresponding weeks
in 1887 and 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court, Nov. 8.
Hon. VIM. T.. NibIack. G.. j.

13300 Alonzo Doutht ct al. vs. Christian
Mohr Shelby T.. &. Affirmed. Niblack, l.. j.
l. The everment that an instrument sued on is
lost, authorizes the admission of parol evidence
Of its contents, without an additional averment
that diligent and unavailiug search has been
made for 1t, as the question of search is merely
a matter of evidence preliminary to the ad-
mlssien of the parol proof The avermenS
that person entered into a contract in writing
to do a specified thing is the equivalent of
allegation that he executed the contract, and
that implies IFS delivery and acceptance. A
complaint on a promissory note need not aver
In direct terms that the note is unpaid. 1t is
sufficient if facts be stated from which non-pay
ment may be fairly inferred
l3332. Jos. Glaze VS.. Citizens National Bank.
Montgomery c. G. Affirmed. Elliott IA de-
cree divorcing wife from her husband estops
the latter from recovering from the former
money or property held by her at the time OF
the decree under claim Of title. Nor can the
husband, after being defeated in an action
against his former wife, for the recovery of
money alleged to belong to him, maintain an
her after notice that it belonged 20 him. ss the
judgment establishing title and the wife is avail
able TO the bank a defense.
1893 Milton G. Benham vs.. the State
Wayne G. G. Affirmed. Howk, il An in
dictment under the medical and surgery act for
practcing without o license will be sufficient IL
the offense is charged in the language of the
statue. 2. One who holds himself ont q
physician for the treatment and cure or tho
"opium habit" comes within the provisions of
the acts of 1885 facts of 1885. p. 1917, reeulat-
ing the practice of medicine and surgery and re-
Quiring license TO be first procured.
1876. Town Of Knightstown Vs. Lucinda
Muserove. Henry q. G. Affirmed Mitchell,
J.-One who sustains an injury without any
fault or negligence of his own or of some one
subject to his control or direction, or with
whom he is so identified in q common enterprise
as to become responsible for the consequences Of
his negligent conduct may look to any other
person whose neglect Of duty caused TIE injury
for compensation. even though the negligence
Of some third person. with whom the injured
person was not identified above, may have
contributed thereto. To make the contributory
negligence Of third person available as de-
Tense, it must appear that the person injured
and such third person sustained such q relation
to each other in respect to the matter then in
progress. ss that 10 contemplation of law the
negligens act of such third person was upon
the principle of agency or cooperation in a joint
or common undertaking, the act Of the person
injured.