davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24
Hoard is BOOmi ny.

Oshkosh Northwestern: tits perfectly
safe to predict that W. d. Hoard will have
the largest majority ever given guberna-
torial candidate in the state. The present
state contest is SO extremely unequal as
to take all genuine enthusiasm out OF it..
The Democratic nominee is quietly Sc
cluded in the business Office of his Mil
waukee dry goods store while he is INDUS
triously securing all the advantages of
trade and advertising which his candidacy
gives opportunity for. Mr.. Morgan ap-
parently has an eye on the business fort
une which the circumstances of bis can
di1acy offers him, rather than on the
political misfortune which be is shrewd
enough discern awaits him next month.
He proposes to make all there is in it in
business way, to offset all there is not
in it in political way. 1t is one of the
most clever business lodges that any man
in the state ever dropped to. In the mean
time Mr.. Hoard, the Republican nominee,
is being summoned here and there and
everywhere to address large assem- blages
of his friends and admirers, and is making
votes everywhere and piling up his COM
ing maiorities. He is not 10 position to
make his candidacy business specula-
ton, and he is working up votes where
his opponent is working up trade. Mr..
Hoard is creating a most favorable i'm
preston everywhere he goes, and the
farmers especially are rallying to his sup
port every where without much regard for
party. They recognize in him repre-
sentative of their interests and their voca-
ton. He is one of them and for them.
He is most entertaining talker and is
stirring up the people all over the state.
Look out for big majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24
COUNT Y.

FOr Snerln-
CALVIN CHENEY, of Watertown.
For Register
CHARLIE F. YATES, OF Palmyra.
For Treasurer
a. W. GREENWOOD, of Lake Mills.
For District Attorney
c. B. SKINNER of Watertown.
For County Clerk
PETER LANG, of AZtalan.
For Clerk of Courts
JOHN A. FRIEDEL, of Sullivan.
For Superintendent
E. S RICE, of Fort Atkinson.
For Surveyor
&. P. GOODRICH. of Oakland.
For Coroner
J. B. MINER, of Hebron.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

One thousand dollars each on Repub-
lican success in New York, Indiana and
New Jersey, with $400 on the general re-
suit, are bets made by State Treasurer
Harshaw with Secretary Wright, of the
Democratic State Central committee, who
represents combination of Democrats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24
Consumption Surely Cured.

TO THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that | have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free oany
of your readers who have consumption if
they will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLocUM, M. G. ISL Pearl ST., N. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24
~IRCUIT COURT-JEFFERsoN COUNTY.
w. r. TURNER, j, w. MILLER
and 81. M. BLUMENTHAL,
Plaintiffs.

SARAH JANE TENNEY
Defendant.
THE STATE of WISCONSIN. to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
elusive of the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court afoI esaid and
in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will
be rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, a copy of which is here
with served upon you. FRANK 3. FUTILE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. address. Watertown, JEFF. Co., Wis.
The defendent will take notice that the com
plaint herein was filed in the Office of the clerk
Of circuit court of Jefferson county, in Jefferson,
Wisconsin,, on the 10Th day of October, 1888.
FRANK B. FUTILE,
3W7 Pia1ntln Attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

Success in life is the result of push and
energy. IF the blood is impure ADD slug
gish, both body and mind lack vigor To
cleanse and vitalize the blood and impart
new life to the system, nothing else has
such marvellous effect as Ayers Sarsa-
parilla
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

Every moment of our lives, every part
of our body is wearing out and being
built up anew. This work is accomplished
by the blood, but If the blood does not
perform the work properly the system is
poisoned Cleanse the blood by the use
of Laxador, the golden remedy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

$50 far, so good" said the boy afser
eating the stolen tart. After reviewing
the thousands and tens of thousands of
colds and coughs that have been conquer
ed by DR.. Bulls. Cough Syrup we can
readily say, so far, so good. Price % cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

81 have found sure cure for my weak
ankle" she said. "What can it be?"
Fancy woman never having heard of
Salvation Oil attwenty i've cents bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

Don't think that because we ig-
more Carpets in our talk, that we're
not keeping at the head of the pro-
cession. Asmuch life there as you
can imagine. You can save as much
as Is to Is cents yard on Carpets.
Small merchants will not sell you
Carpets after you know how much
too much they charge you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

IF YOU cannot take the baby to the
country, use DIR. Balls Baby Syrup for
the usual diseases of early childhood.
Price 25 cents bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

Cold-wave signal flying high,
breathing Cloak in the ears Of
need. Don't be misinformed about
prices. Wedon't give Cloaks away.
But we weigh every Cloak at it's
worth; it's worth, it's fit, its style.
We're stirring Milwaukee on the
Cloak question = any Dry Goods
question. This was not unexpect-
ed, of course-on our side. We send
Cloaks on appreciation anywhere
no matter how far or how near.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

You'd be surprised to see how
much we do by Mail. Large num-
bers of packages, of a great variety
Of things, go out every day. It saves
time, worry and (often cost to you.
Besides, if you lean on our judg-
ment on a moot-point, it often re-
suits to your gain. If you feel at
all inclined to trade with us through
Uncle Sans Mails, you'll find us as
careful in filling your orders as he
is in delivering your goods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. Pa, 1888.

POINTER: Inhibition is like O. sea
Uhich Swallows all the riuers and IS
none the fuller.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

The brightest bit Of news we can
think of to-day is picked up among
the Dress Goods. Speaks better in
figures than in words. Here goes:
5.in. French Broadcoth down from 81. 25 to
Sl.75.
52-in. English Broadcloth down from 81. rs to
$3.50.
50-in. Broadcloth down from ST. Is to "a cents.
How can we do that with the
price Of wool where it is? We're
dealing with results, not causes.
These goods are here for your BEN
eft and for our profit-when there's
any Of that in them. We stick
the word bargain" above them.
Need we tell you that?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-24

[Signed]
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
Milwaukee.
a1d Grand Avenue, and
ia and l76 West Water Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.

SEATTLE. Dee. L.
There il roshlrg OF Importance 30 record
IN the markets % today Eust1ess was
slightly affected By the heavy e0Enfsll Of
rain. There were no grain arrivals Thirty
one tons Of hzT were resolved on the CITY
Of Quiocy. A ear % meats, which arrived
from The RAs4, viii relieve the scarcity pre-
vRillng.
MERCHANDISE AND PRoDCcE RE-
rETPTt-IfuFfnz the last a hours TIE
merchandise and psoduee receipts 81 this
port have been ~ follows Puget sound
shore read 20 tons. Coissnbia 4 Puget
sound railroad 2 tons. seattle, Lake shore
4 Eastern railway - tons, OF which II
tons were merchandise. SteameFe-Slite
Z tors, Clara Brown IL tons: AHnroe 3
tons. success ton: Fleetwood y ton. City
Of Qaincy n tons: total receipts - tons
Among the receipts were 10 sacks Fofa
toes, 80 sacks Sour, iss sacks Iran. 70
sacks shorts, - boxes apples. 3 sacks
oslious saek oysters. cases eggs. 81 tubs
and box butter, ~ sacks carrots. sacks
turnips crates cabbage. 3 boxes celery. >
cases coffee, chest tea cases cigarettes.
eases cixzrs, bbi claref. carload meats.
90 pals salt mackeFei. 10 boxes Drug. 1850
cases coal oil. 60 kegs nails, Dbl lime, 2
carloads furniture. b5is, Is hf boss and 80
eases maple syrup. ! carload hogs, head
horses, A head calves. % head cattle, 7i,Ooo
ieft u fiurfs fdftuhu n hfs&c tuaAu1E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the last "A hours
goods and merchandise have been shipped
from Seattle 10 the surrounding country a.
follow. Puget Sou9d Shore road
y tons: Columbia & Puget sound railroad.
q tons. 10 tons Of which was lumber Seat
tie, Lake Shore 4 Eastern, 100 tons. 40
tons o. which was miscellaneous goods
other ihan merchandise. Sgeamers-Fieet
wood. III tons: MBnroe. II tons: Clara
Brown, - tons; Eliza Anderson, lssz tons;
Henry Bailey. T. tons; Glide. . tons; Eiith-
81 tons. Left Erickson. ) tons; suecess, 3
fsus. AurHsss. 2 tons: N0untaineer. l ton;
Premier. % tons. lola. ton. P0Etkofsky,
2 tons Total shipments. i0s tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The Trial u ubcrkanipt ami Max. vino
rohssfd the mails GA 81 extensive scale ~
chicago last SUMMER, was h-san ye>ter,
dsy.
\ fan Juyy Pas beea se,aea - san
Francisco ia the trial ot John A. biHsmiv
tar iae alleged murder 60 Ucuy Ben
hsyon
4 skating party al pwyer'4 dam in
Ithaca, y y broke ihr'ssza tAe yce lass
ulght, asd two Wguc drowned.
Mrs. Caroline ~chmidt az "a Ea,t ~ev.
eats sixtA street. $CS NOsk. aged - while
Insane. "Wednesday threw herself iaan a
loGfth ster, wluffaw with her tWo chill
dysp. a gsrj aud boy. aged aud wears
The womaa was Instantly Killed sad clii
1-ta fatally injured
NEWTON Hcur,iseF. iu- laauY yca-s lass
pc-t e.cvk ~ Ike department "a stair at
WashiagtoG IS dead
\ bother a. tae WiicaN mll ucsr ENcr-
EFceu, Ala. vNftud. a "wednesday. KILLING
iolf u1eu ash NoaB3iuE several
Caar,aiu Geesss " pa-faata. C. y
died Gues3sl al " zsaiuEsap he parici-
patea ia several naval tHrAsvstcufs sni
won thc uEtlf 81 t.lc faShttus harsasa-n
A. ~ o'cis-lN YESTERDAY morning ,he
tcuusyivsais saitEa2cu a. Tolli3 rc-
tHraed ~ Nask ou comrraaslse zoe
a'hets wt.i Ytapah'H ls,,ts ste examr5s
A heaEy vsie saeFs tle Maaass asstt.
r77ass fats,izy b zhi
NtHara Neaedaa. 81 years a.s. "a saglss'..
usaa eg g2c ThEri sfcgEa elevated rll.-
rs'4js NeN Vera Was ria atsE eat ka,sI
tN "a iesiu Ne,toss. STAY etcfsu-
ls-t'a laseGHa ,.as sfsa'zi saI .s1
hf as -; .a-ssf, lN-A isar.s1- as sar
te a-iueslas Nut aaa}1s Ei- s5pg-.f
zy 3.,,s aa if.cs. ara sa q air lf- 81,
Fs ."r i8 Ea5 was Aea
A" .Ia ss'l-a. ga kaI4a tssEss es-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13
sEATTLE.WHATcos ROUTE.

Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle
SUI Day, Tuesday and THURSDAY al .. n
touching st Clinton. Coupevilie. Etsslady.
Deception, Anacortes. G1emes, Ssmish-
Blanchard. Fairhaven. Beilinghara and Sc
home. Returring-Ieayes Wka.con HOE
eays, Wednesdays and Fridays at y &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13
W. s. & I. co.
CARRYING THE n. & MAIL.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
sgarrLE-poRr TOWNSEND ROUTE.

cTEANER EDITH WILL Run DAILY
- between Seattle snd Port Townsend.
leaving Seattle az 1a5o ?. m. touching q
Port Madison, Port Gamble snd Port lnd-
low. Resarniag-Ieave Port TOWNSEND
daily Except Sunday a. 2: % 9 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13
TREEi & RAYMOND. IgeRts. pa,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
L Third Judicial District OF the Territory
of Washington, holding terms ct Seattle, in
the county OF King.
Territory OF Washington, county of
King. IS.
No. 6ss5-Phebe J. Plummer, plaintiff.
VS. James d. Plummer, defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that Phebc ].
Plummer, plaintiff, has filed Il complaint
against You in the district court OF the
Third Judicial District, holding terms at
Seattle, Washington Territory, which will
come on TO be heard sixty DAYS after the
frs. publication of this suIsmous, to-wit
Sixty days after the 18th day of December
1855 and unless you appear and answer the
same on or before the nth day of February,
1852. the same Will be taken as confessed,
and the prayer of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer Of said COMPLAINT
Is: Plaintiff alleges in her complaint
marriage OF the parties April II, 1888; de-
PENDANTS neglect and refusal for the past
three months 10 make suitable or any pro
visions for his family, consisting only of
plaintiff and defendant; AID further. that
defendant, in the latter part of August,
lssS, left Seattle. taking with him all OF his
money and fifty dollars belonging to said
plaintiff, which was all the money she had,
and left her entirely destitute Of means for
her support and subsistence, and in poor
health, and since then has never con-
tributed any money or thing toward her
support and maintenance, aud she has
supported herself by her own labor, &C..
and prays for a divorce, for said causes
stated, and that she may resume and be
known by her maiden name. Phebe J. Hunt;
and for her costs, &c and for other relief
meet in the premises.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this 9Th day of December, 1883.
IsEAL W. Z. LEDGERWoOD. Clerk.
EBEN SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney. wdei3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13

SEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Hops-weak and
duh.
Coffee-options opened steady. Is to .
points uP, aud closed tlrm. 20 TO IS points
above yesterday. sales "a 600 bags. inelud-
ing Dee, SIS lAdl5 %; Jan, SIS 25Gi5 40;
Feb. SIS 3odI5 40: March, SIS 45dl5 60:
April, els 50ei5 6j. spot Rio unsettled:
fair carcocs, l7i4c.
sugar-R Raw barely steady: fair refining.
54c. centrifugal. % test, 5i4ia6ssc; refined
strong. with fair demand; extra {, 6 7.i6d
6i5c. white extra G, 6 9-i6tf6sse.
Copper Nominal. lake. Dec. S17 30.
lcad-Quict: futures firiner; domestic,
81 72is
Tin-Dull aud easier; straits, SCI IS.
Bar silver, % ll-l6c.
Petroleum opened firm and steady at
So &C aud moved up TO s93sc In early trad
lug. Hsmmering by the bears then forced
the price down to Ssalc, but il improved
later and closed firm az S9lac. Total sales,
l,s7s,no1 bbls.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. Dee 2.-wheat-C ioscd frraer:
cash, 81 0fs4 Jan. 81 05Ts; May, 81 10 lI-l5.
Corn-FiTmeF; cash. 81 aloe; Jan, 81 SC:
May. 81 iliGc.
Oats Primer; cash 969sc; January 10 e;
NAV ~ &C.
barley Nothing doing.
Pork = Steady; cash. sl8 as; January,
tiR 52lz; May. SlS g.i3.
Lard-steady; cash, IS 10: Jan, $; May,
= 07is
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Dee. T. - Cattle 49, Receipts,
ll,Wo, duh aud slow. Christmas steers
s. So; Others steady
Hogs Receipts 2o,OCo; active and firm
rough mixed. S3G5 10; light. s. iJg5 g
packers aud shippers, s. 20la5 l0
Shcep-Recfipis, 600. fairly active and
lower; natives S20r5 20; Westerns, Il 100
fss.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Dec I2-Nheat dun holders
offer freely. Corn easy; demand poor:
new mixed western, As 2 "a pee GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13
ELLEssBUnGH CLIMBING.
a New $4,000 aud other Sig
Enterprises Afoot.


EIIEgsEraGR, Dec. H. Mesrs j. V.
Motfifi and Wm. Dlgnon. capitalists from
wichita, Kan, sigucd articles lodhy enter
ing into a contract 10 ereel = three. story
brick hotel in Eileusburgh, 20 cost $1,000.
Building operations arc 20 commence IanD-
AIRY !, aud The bniiding Is 70 fe ready for
occupancy by July l. This viii neeessi-
tate working all winter Toe contract VIII
be let a. once. Ground viii be broken 10 a
The hotel il 10 be IoGxi10. three stories
aud a basement, 70 be- balt Of pressed
brick, with stone TRAININGS and fitted up
with oil modern Improvements, Including
hot and cold water. electric Call service,
aud To be heated By steam and lighted ~
elaefficify The building viii bc situated
at the north end OF Pearl street, ia the
highest and most commanding part OF
town
These negotiations have been pending
for some time and Il was only after a
thorough canvass OF all the towns OF any
promise in the territory that these gentle
men determined 10 plant their money IN
Ellensbnrgh as the town Of all towns IN
Washington Territory promising the best
future from her natural Surroundings, and
these advantages and the almost absolute
certainty Of her being chosen the capital
OF the territory when admitted TO state
hood ciiDehed In the inclination 10 make
large Investments. Messfs. MoIitt
and plgnon took the train for Kan
sas this afternoon aud will return
Immediately with their families. They say
this Is bat a small part OF the capital they
will invest In Eliensburgh, and II s.
broadly intimatcd that they viii Interest
themselves IN "a railroad TO open up the Big
Bend country and make II tributary 20 III
leusburgh. These gentlemen have been
identified with some OF the most success
full railroad and manufacturing enter
prises Of Kansas and other places, and
coming from the live town Of Wichita
they have been well trained TO detect
symptoms OF greatness Ia a town aud are
not slow 10 profit by their foresight, Much
credit Is due Hon. George Elliott for the
persistent faith he has had In Eilcnsbnrgh
aud the energy with which he has identi.
fed himself with thisand many other pub
iic-spirited measures looking 20 Elleus-
burrh's future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13
CHEBALIs NEWS
Land and Timber Company Incor-
porated-Tovu Igts

rprHtsu IOAu t<GtA.
CHEHALIs. Dec. l2--Articles OF iueorpor-
alton of the Chchalis Land and Timber
Company were sigucd to-day aud for.
warded 10 the secretary OF the territory.
This cofnpaDy's objects are briefly TO buy
aud sell farm aHd city property. timber
lands, build and operate mills, railroads
and other things necessary In their con
ueetl0n. They have Just made addition of
an acre tract OF land TO Chehalis, and have
abcat 30 acres adjoining which win be
available for the same purpose. They have
also purchased over 400 acres OF selected
timber lands on the Chehaiis river in a
very compact body which they intend shall
be handled or controlled in the
interests Of this community. The capital
stock Of the company Is 10000, divided
into lOyQ shares of SEQ each. The iucor-
pofators are Francis Donahue. John Dob
son, Noah y. Cotimau, W. VI. Urqubart and
y. &. Mtlieit. all residents of Chehalis aud
men OF means and enterprise Their plans
are quite extensive, but the assurance -
given that the money Is forthcoming to
carry them out
over $1,000 worth Of town lots we're sold
In the Land & Timber Company's addition
10 Chehalis Tuesday. the frat day they
were offered 20 the public. The day of i'm
possibility for obtaining lots in Chehaiis is
past.
The Reynolds sawmiIl at Napayine has
been leased 20 Mr. springstein, recently
from Minnesota
}. S. Long. IN spite Of the rain, Is pushing
10 completion bis new store building on
Maiu street II Is two stories high, and
gayll2 feet. probably the longest building
in the county. several other new build
iBgs are also being crowded along, aud
they are greatly needed. Not vacant
room In the town, aud people arriving
every day. Que large house Is now occu
pied by four families. aud several have "a
double allowance
VIM, II. scott. "a pioneer citizen, died at
Napayine Tuesday morning
There are four or fiye candidates rustling
for the Chehalis postoiilce already. and
several precincts "a hear from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13

stage line of IS mites, in iuding "a horses
and outfit, 5000.
Meat market and hsif interest in build
ing; well located. VIII sell cheap for
cash.
Two second-class lodging houses, S rooms
and y rooms, well furnished, $50 70 $1,000
Restaurants, $500 20 $1,000.
Furniture in fyerooIn house, near Com
mereial street, $50. Rent IS month.
Fruit and cigar store. Siz5.
Three-chair barber shop; no rent; $780,
Floor wall tent, &3; scOw FOR brick or
wood.
Fine improved bottom ranch. stock and
tools, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-13

TACOMA NEWS
Col. uaines' MISREPRESENTATION
Of Csntuetor Hages.

OF Z 3n1uttnF tdEte-
TacoAA. Dec. i2-coL J c. Hsines ar
rived here this morning on the early morn
ing overland train, accompanied By his
vile. CAPT W. I. Fife aud T4euts. Walsh
and eprague OF Company ., aud number
% other friends met him a. the depot and
eseoFied him 70 the Tacoma From early
morning until the boat left. IT SO .. m,
for seattle, he received q continuous eva
ton. some were 80 fn9yed on graSping
him hg the kaad after MS recent trying
ordeal instizated. a. Il no. well known by
political tficksters. a. TO be excited 10 tears.
Many Objects of the First regiment. from
seattle, came here 70 meet Col. HaiDes. and
Capt W !. Fife and others accompanied
him to seattle 10 participate ia the grand
ovation 20 b. rendered him there.
EsGISEHa poSE coxTGaDicrED.
Conductor Hsgee made the following
statement TO tue Posi- iSfKELiGEScEB cor.
respondent this evening regarding kngin-
eer Doue's account Of the IA gallup aeci
dent. a. published IN this mornings POsT-
fSTElI5GEscEE. Done does not tell the
fFIth He Gldn't have Che cir brakes on.
Seltbef aid be have sand ON the tracks.
What do ! know about ifG ! know all
ab0us Is, because was running the psssen-
ger train that vas tsieseefed, and was
back on the track rs ing % flag The freight
when she came laundering down On rs at
least - miles an hour II the brakes had
been on ! woald have observed H. Ca this
division the air brakes are under iInmedi-
ate control ef the engineer. AID the train
Ought 10 b. stopped in ~ car lengths.
With reasonable precaulIon the passenger
train ought IA have been sighted az this
distance. no matter how foggy."
II l. very probable that the Northern
Pacific railway viii BE- the defendant ia
damage suits growing out Of the accident,
9pd hence the statement Is unusually i'm.
pogtsni. especially as II may De ante NOR
TEN although Done is resting easily to-
night
TIE board 81 directors Of the real estate
aud stock exchange met AZ Il. l.. savers
Oiilec this evening. Incorporation articles
were considered aud viii b. submitted to
some atsentees aud fled with the auditor
tomorrow