davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

nunity uas shocked 70 hear OF the death, Mon
lay morning. OF L b Sanders. editor Of the
s0ur dsAlsue City TImes. He visited hia many
hssuds and relatives here Just . week before
ais death. and returned - his work with hign
aopes for SUCCESS n bussnesa He had pracsiccd
Az here during the past sss yean
Ieu1s Jenss aud Nin 1ne CLARK. both Of this
~, vere Aasz1od Tuesday.
Tho barn 81 John Rogsu. en the mounsatn
nulhaoat e th1s ciU w0 burned Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
NOT CRUEL AND UNUSUAL.

Ruling OF tho Supreme Court ON the
Electrical Execution Law.
WAsHrNGToS CITY, Nov. "a The supreme
court OF the United states has affirmed the iudg.
ment of the supreme court OF the state Of New
York in the case of shfbuya Jugiro. the Japan
csc murderer. condemned to bs executed by
electricity. The court merely held the case 10
be entirely similar TO that of Kemmler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
Guntemagan Export Tax ON Silver.

wAsHIseros CRY. Nov. 4.-FSpecial l-Sec-
retry Blaine today transmitted to the secretary
of the treasury copy OF dispatch from MIN.
lister Miner, in which tee state department il
informed that the government at Guat mala
has issued q formal executive decree imposing
an export tax Of lisa per pound on silver.
coined or in bars, the public press giving AZ
reason therefore the incress price of silver in
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

First Meeting ut Spokane ontraband
Chtnese From British Columbia.
SPOKANE FALLS. Nov. A-The JOINT con-
gressionai committee on immigration. consist
Ing OF Senator Squire. OF Washington, and Rep
Sessntatiyes LenIbsch. Of New Jersey, and
Stump, Ct Maryland, held three sessions here
today, and took great deal Of testimony relar
tive to Chinese aud immigration generally.
Two special cuftoms inspectors pairoiins the
International boundary in Stevens and Okan-
ogan counties tsstiAed that Chin ss are being
constantly smugslEd scrsss the Ter. They
are helped by Cinnamon on the Coiviile reser-
walton, who have married squaw2 Owing to
the length and wildness OF the border the in
spectofs can only watch the leading trails and
passes. and the Chinese easily evade them.
They recommended the establishment Of two or
three stations in remote regions. where the in-
spectofs csnaot venture now for lack OF supplies
and IN act requiring the Chinese here now TO
take GU cer ihcases 30 that hereafter they can
be distinguished from smuggled Cinnamon.
During the day large number of citz sns. in
Guiding representatives of labor organic stions,
appeared aud gave testimony. Senator Squire
left 1t O'Clock on the Northern Pacific Tor his
home In Seattle. The ether members viii
probably depart over the Union Pacific ia the
morning, for Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
The GREATEST EXCITBll
THAT HAS BEEN KNOWN
In SEATTLE1

Immense crowds of people continually thongng into e.
Second street People struck moioness with surprise 81
Whyl They found that the Capitol Adventure Co have
low figure possession stock merchandise
Berkand Co And the people not long finding
duction the Capitol Adventure Co had made the whole
goods general The rush their Was =
they had to employ three salesmen expected that
put hands do the work. for they will doubk hsy
rush than heretofore their prices such to defy
have built trade wherever they have done bun
They located in Salem, Oregon where they occu
largest and having good trade The
greatest facilities buying goods Of the and
give great bargains their customers visit to their store O.
Second will convince that they save money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

MurderOus Presc"tt Sawyer Indicted.
SAN RAFAEL. Cal. Nov. 24-Prescott Sawyer,
SON Of Judge Lorenzo sawyer, who stabbed Her
man Franz boatman, az Saucelito last sum-
mer. but who was released ia justice court
on . technically. was indicted by the grand
jury here last Saturday Tor assault to commit
murier. He was arrested in San Francisco aud
brought here. and released on S 600 bail The
day for his arfaignment was set for Monday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

wAsHISeros CRY. nov 24--Ispecial. Ar
the ofics Of the comptroller Of the currency to.
day certificate authorizing the Citixens'
National bank of Dayton. Wash, 70 commence
business was issued Capital. 10000. president
Gustavus A. Parker; cashier. William D. Per.
Z klue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

n Mcleod. 'longshoreman. and MI. Murray.
who claims TO be the champion middle WEIGHT
Of Mexico. bat who now follows the pesce,ri
vocation of IN ordinary seaman, are matohed
for finish fight 1t West Seattle toniehs NJ.
Leod II said TO be Q very clever puRilist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

Forger Smith Found Guilty.
NEW York. Nov. 2A-1he jury in the case Of
Forger Smith today rendered q verdict of guilty
In the first degree. He will be sentenced
Wodu oxday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
Passeneer Lists.

HORSE PLAINS. Mont. Nov 24.-lspecial.l-
Passenger train No. 8, on Northern Pacific, west
bound. has the following passengers: W. J.
Potts. J. Petitt II. Cox. Mr.. Grant, Miss Alice
Macon, Mr.. Hornbeck. Miss Mary Rckett, Mrs.
C. A. johnson. and thirty second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
REPORT OF LIGHTHOUSE BOARD
Fifty New stations-A Torch at Gray's
HarbOr.

H0rbOr.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 24-The annual re-
port of the lighthouse board shows that the
number OF lighthouses has increased during the
year from 7S3 to SSS Three new lightships are
neary ready for service, and designs are pre-
pairing for four more. The board says it cannot
enforce the Law providing for the proper light
Ing OF bridges over navigable rivers a. no
penalty is prescribed.
}s,266.609, of which Sl.10s COS was Tor special
works and the remainder for the maintenance
of establishments Estimates for the fiscal year
OF 1892 amount to 49, sS5656 of which s. coo Is
for maintenance. ana the remainder for special
work Among the special appropriations are:
Michigan, $4,000; Coquille river station, Or,
$4,000; North Head. Cape Disappointment,
Wash, $4,000; Gray's Harbor light, Wash.
10000; 81. Marys light Alaska. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
At the Hospit.,..

william Ovens, Carl Rhlers. Z Zant and Mr..
Nelson, convaiescent typhoid pa,ients we're
discharged from Grace hospital yesterday.
Three patients were received and four az
charged yesterday ct Providence hospitaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

nient With eli its contsnts, including seven
horses and two COWS.
NM Laura Dc Force-0ordon Organised sui.
ffaee leaeue among he ladies hers wednesday
night In members resolved TO cut loose nom
the Prohibition party.
Mr Alaos Mecsosky. Of 0aksdals. i whiting
friends here.
Bonn. n this city. November u. . he wiis Of
Chafles Kfngman. daughter.
Mn. ~. a. Coyinxton has been daugerously
"a fng week. and Il no better.
Mn Minnie Coenelins. Of Portland, Il Visiting
triends IN this city.
The fall term d the waissburg Academy WIN
cloDe wednesday night with public literary
entertainment bv The tw0 societi q.
Miss Stslla Witt has goEe e visit friends on
Hoods canal
Due Willard visited Seattle few weeks ago
and 4 mueh pleased with the Sound country.
Leonard Long, the millwrish t sold his resi-
dence property this wrek. He 10 the patentee Of
the peculiar oury on Che buckets OF ths Victor
turbine wheel He has just completed the
patt<rus for . new wheel which 10 expected 10
utilize 10 to Is per cent more power than any
wheel il use. besides doiug away with the ex-
penso Of . wheeEpit. He has gone 70 Spokane
Fails 70 arrange for manuf cturfng the wheel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
SHOT IN AN IDAHO SALOON.
Man Instantly Killed in . Drunken Dame
at PoCatella.

at Pocateila.
PocArELLA. Nov. 2L-[6peciaL This morn
ing. while dancs was in progress In saloon
s5s5. Charley Phelps shot a man named West
through the heart, killing him instantly. West
was under the influence OF liquor, and per-
sisted In remaining on the floor when Phelps
told him to sit down. The men had an alterca-
tion, when West knocked Phelps down. While
on the floor, Phelps drew = revolver and fred.
West II said to he peaceable man when sober.
He leaves wife and several children. Phelps
In ct large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
The Bapt,.s Un,,.,.,tv

A meeting Of the trustees Of the Seattle Ran.
fist University was held at the ONCE AZ r,
Charles A. walsh, Starr-Boy building ves,e,.
day afternoon. The various committees ~,
ported progress, and after Q short aesaion IN.
board adjourned TO meet again next M ,ndav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
FINANCIAL REVOLUTION I'm CHINA
The Silver Dollar Legal Tender-National
Banks Probable

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 24-The United
STATES minister to China has informed the de-
psrtment of state that Canton dollars and parts
OF dollars made by order Of the late viceroy
have b On made legal tender in all China. He
says that this order. unless tempered with, win
undoubtedly work financial revolution in
China and may possibly result In the estab.
lishment OF national banks and become the
basis of paper currency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
NokIHERN PACIF.c RAuan.n

1ourlH sleeping cara daiiy eesvsoa scar Il
and Chicago 1wenry-hvs miles shs sn~rrss :.
souts and seven hours and thirty -six r,nuses d
ADVANCE OF connecting hneA A. Chilberv c,rv
ticket agent 71s second street. Boston pioex: &
1onkln, depot sickes agent, 6eassan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

wAsHS6ToS CRY, Nov. 2f-lspecial lin
crease of p nsion was today granted to Edward
= b. Taylor, OF Toledo, aud McKeivie J. UnRer.
OF North YAKIMA Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

shipping intelligence.
GAN Francisco. Nov. A-Asrived-Steame
Elsie, Snug Harcor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

The Deeds Rscorded with the Auditor
Yoeterdav.


The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yoeterdov.
rae, eetste transactions from January l. 1870,
- dafa are s2o s0l O4662 There were fled fol
record yesterday IS deeds, the considerations e.
eYexatsne &40,7s6, an average OF $1.1230 The
following IL the list a. furnished BY Osborne,
Trrmper q Co, absfrsctors Of title. rooms 9, 10,
II and III, Colman block:
r c. Calhoun to T. c. Atkinson. u lots Is, 10,
II. block 80. West Seattle, 8, 500
4 Hull to G.. G. Woolley, lot - block -.
Burke's "a, $275.
v. Renton to J. Anies, lot 8. block q. Rem
toms. $l,S75.
J. Kignar 70 A. B. Jennings lot g. block IL.
Keystone, SIS
9. T conover to 9. Robinson. lot 8 block s..
Great Northern, $50.
B. NJ McEntire to NJ M. Yancy, lots ], 2, 3,
block 8. Queen Ammo ID. Q.100
J. A. Moore to B. Gel ct al. lot5, block s.
Latone, $3.50
K. q. Faegrs to B. o. Roberts, lot Is, block q,
Faegro's I'd. W. g., $225.
+. D. Edwards to b Davis lot 10, block /,
Lake View, SIS.
G. E. Russell to L. H. Coolidge, lot 8, block !,
Kirkland Gynd 1st $l20.
MP. r. r. TO G. Anderson. - Of ne. =, rs, 6,
$40.
c. Robinson to G. H Ryen, lots Is ana Is,
block q. Glilman's LIST. 1900.
G. A. Doan to B. r. Wilbur, MI lot S block 50,
8 A. Bells I'd, $500.
J. c. Merrifield to the Bap. Oh. Of Kent lot &
block II, Yesler's 1st Kent, 800
A. G. Graf to B. WEIGH, lot "a, block 8, East
Seattle, 800
E ". Craven to ". Doran. lot q. block 8,
Craven's g L. t100
r ". Craven 70 c. Y. Parket. lot q. block 8
Craven's g l. 500.
N. N. scarry ct al. 70 c. ". Parksr. part Lot 8.
Ag<~l OK ml~~ D n
Z. Y. Jeffery to E. simpson. lot 9. block /,
Lake Dell. sl25
". L Rasssll to W. B. Goodrich. lot n, block
2, Ballard Pr, $50.
". L Russell to ". Campbell. lots in Ballard
PIX. $500
Kirkland. ss5a
+ n Church 70 D. W. Patterson, lot 4, block 2,
Commercial to Kirkland, $780,
A. J. Ray 70 b Becker. u lots in Stephan to
Ballard. $500.
J. Mccurdy to 8 & n BY. Co, part lot 9. sec
IL. rs 5. sos IS.
"; Z Smith to 8 4 NJ Ry. Co. part lot .. sec.
". p. sanderson to 8. & M. Ry. Co., part lot s,
GEO. II, q. 8, $1,72a
F. =. Sander to 8. 4 n BY. Co, part II, Is
s, $sos.75
D. R. Lewis 70 J. Bechtal. tract in ~ q, "a. 8,
". H. chamock to c. h Aitksn. IT,. 300 acres
in SO, q, 5. $4,000.
r r DAME to D. s. Evans. lots ~ to As, block
2, Kirkland PIX. $500
b. L Yesler 70 A. Borelia. lot 8, block 81,
Boren's, 81
w. D. Calkins to II. Rockmark. lots n and Is,
block 2. East Seattle, $3.50.
w. !. Co. to II. McTaggart, lots II TO 16
block o, Knob Hill to Kent, $50
N. p. r r Co. to J. L. Guthrie, ne y, q, s.
$3.50.
Mp B R Co. to W. 3. Eaton. VIZ Of - and
ne Of &c, q, p. S 100.
rF Won ARE TrpRn pTONrrprNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

ness youn BACK AcxE?-orsson kidney Tea
I'll Dlaess you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
no Chshalis q south Bond Road.

Football Thanksgiving Day.
Lovers Of sport are looking forward with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
II YOU ARE TIRRD PIONEKRINC

IF you ARE TIRED PIONEERING,
Go to the Great Northern's only Pacific coast
terminus, Fairhavon The same nerve, public
spirit, superior location and uneQualed re-
sources that have combined TO make a model
city of 5000 people. with al modern improve
ments for their comfort In one yeaf, II still tako
ing care Of Fairhaven You d. not have +
live on promises Of future great things in Fair
haven.
"GoD's BLESSING TO MANKIND. " say Thousands
wh0 nave IN cured by Oregon Kidney Tea.
NV line table covers Doh.ny 4 Marum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
ONLY SIMMERING.
A Nicoliet Avenue Social Sensa-
tiou That Did Not Boil Over

A Nicoliet Avenue Social Sensa-
ton That Did Not Boil Over.
The GLOBES account of sensation
Saturday night at family hotel on
Nicollet avenue, caused by the wild
rawlings of husband, who opened a
telegram addressed to his wife, which
occasioned the belief in his mind that
she had a clandestine appointment to
meet man in St. Paul. produced quite
a stir among acquaintance of the
couple. Although no names were given.
the seance at the hotel when the hus-
band proclaimed his fruitlesS endeavols
to make "a lady of herr attracted so
much attention that goSsip'S tongue is
very busy with the affair. The
indications are, however. that suit
for divorce, 1Or even separation.
may not follow, as the couple, so far as
appearances go, seem 10 have made up
their minds to forget and forgive if it is
possible. There has been no little con-
lecture as to the identity of the person
who sent the telegram from st. Paul,
and a wcll-kDown man about town who
is chiefly conspicuous because of the
loud style of his spring trousers, as
we'll as his daShing appearance gem
orally, seems to have been associated in
the minds of many as the gay Lothario
in the case. This report does him an in
justice. however, as the author of thetele-
grain, it is understood by those who are
we'll posted concerning the details of the
affair leading up to the rather startling
climax. was the manager of a theatrical
company that recently visited Mime
apolis and had been playing an engage
ment at st. Paul, and he is several hun
dred miles away by this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
WANT A RECEIVER.
Petrole Fuel Troubles Are In the
Courts again.

ObuIb5
William A. Carmichael, Robert Blais-
dell Jr., the Crown Iron works and the
Excelsior Tank line yesterday filed
petition for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Minnesota Compressed
Fuel company, it being the 'steenth
time that this company has got into
court. The basis of the petition is that
the company owes money to the petit
TONERS which it is unable to pay, the
company, according to the complaint,
having been insolvent for the past sixty
days. Another reason cited why the
receiver should be appointed is because
of the complicated deal with Max Nird-
linger, president of the Fuel Patents
company, of New jersey. The petitioners
allege that the Minnesota company owns
the exclusive right to use Nirdlinger'S
patents in Minnesota. They allege that
since the Minnesota company has been
insolvent it has transferred to Nird-
linger all patent fuel rights in the state
of Minnesota, constituting the most val
liable assets of the Minnesota Com
pressed Petrole Fuel company; that
Nirdinger knew at the time OF the
transfer that The Minnesota company
was insolvent; that the only considera-
ton in the transfer was to pay debt
which Nirdlinger held against the Min
nesota company; and that, therefore,
the Minnesota company being insolvent,
the transfer was fraudulent and illegal.
The petitioners ask that receiver be
appointed; that-he be directed to avoid
the preferences set forth in the allega-
tons as to Nirdlinger, and that the Min
nesota company and Max Nirdlinger be
restrained from in any way dispos!ng of
the Minnesota Compressed Petrole Fuel
company's property. Judge Lochren
issued the Injunction ami ordered all
parties interested to appear Saturday,
May 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
A SOmber Prophecy.

There is rather queer incident in
connection with the last sensational
shooting affray in Minneapolis. A young
man named Selden, who has lived for
some years in Minneapolis and is now
in New York, wrote letter to Ander-
san on the evening of the shooting
which never reached him in life. The
letter arrived at the house short time
after Anderson's death. The two had
been quite firm friends and in the short
letter, which is little more than note.
Selden predicts that the wife and dark
man will cause him trouble before the
night is over. The letter was not mailed
until the following morning, when a
postscript was added telling of dream
in which Anderson is seen carried away
to death upon dark and murky waters.
The whole thing is uncanny from its
connection with the events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
Personal Nd SOCIAL.

Mrs. Mary Pulford has returned from Cali
fornia.
Fred c. Pillsbury and wife will leave for
the East this evening. Mrs. Pillsbury will
spend some time with friends at Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. W. W. Eastman returned from Hot
Springs, Ark. this morning.
The Bon Ton club will give ball at the
Holmes hotel Thursday evening.
Mrs. V. P. Phelps left for Chicago yester
day morning, called thither by the illness OF
a brother.
The Flqmbeau club will give a May party
at the Masonic Temple May l5.
Mr.. and Mrs s. p Harrington will sail for
New York June for Europe. They expect
to be absent year.
c. II. Fletcher, of Sherbrooke, Que, is stop
ping at the West. He is brother of H. E.
Fletcher Of this City.
The fifth annual ball Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen will be held at Masonic
Temple this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Widstrand and daugh-
ter leave for Washington Tuesday morning,
and will sail from New York May z, to sum-
mer in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs H. NJ Mcintosh arrived Sat
urdav from Chicago, and are the guests of
Mrs C. Mackey, at ZIG South Seventh street.
expecting to remain in Minneapolis about a
week or ten days
Miss Maggie KaVanagh, daughter of
Michael Kavanagh of 32S Second street
northeast. and Lewis Livingston, of the fire
department., were married Wednesday at the
Church of st. Anthony of Padua by Rev. FIR
Harrington. Breakfast was served at the
homo of the brides parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
To sportsmen and Anglers.

A meeting has been called for to-mOr-
row night at the rooms of the industrial
exposition, No. 10 Hannepln avenue,
which will be of interest to all sports
men and anglers. who are requested to
be present and take an active interest.
The idea is to form protective assOcia-
ton for the preservation of game and
fish. This is an idea which should meet
with hearty support by all lovers of the
rod and gun. Minnesota has plenty of
game within its confines and game fish
in its lakes and streams to furnish sport
for years to come if it is properly pro-
tected, but if matters are allowed to go
Oh as they have for years past the time
will soon arrive when Minnesota sports
men will have to go elsewhere for their
recreation. Its not enough to make the
laws, but they should be rigid ly en-
forced, and that is what the proposed
association intends doing. The call for
the meeting is signed by Lawrence 81
Smith. George A. Robach, John A.
Schlener, w. W. Leonard, A. Il. Nc
Gill. w. II. Livings, G, ]. Bragdon, A.
G. Strong, A. T. Williams. W. M.
Bracket, j. G. Joyslin, 81. F. Legg, j.
NJ. Regain. W. P. Andrus, D. G. Cur
rier, Henry @. Carlisle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
SPRING ADVICE.
[Scientifc Magazinel


Be careful of your diet You do not need
heavy food such as you require during the
Winter
Spring may be beautiful, but it Is treacher
Gus. Do not let 1t deceive you into a cold, a
fever, malaria or pneumonia.
Do not throw Off your Winter fannels too
early. 1t is better TO suffer a little inconven-
fence than to take cold
IT you feel tired. feverish or over-heated,
do not rush off and take "Spring medicines"
Cool yourself down and IN this way help
your system and purify your blood.
II You feel hot and thirsty, do not drink
large quantities of water or other long
drinks. 1t is much better to take q little pure
whiskey and water, which will quench the
thirst, tone the system, and fortify against
disease.
Remember that only pure whiskey should
ever be taken into the system, and that the
leading chemists and scientists of the present
day unite in declaring that Duffys Pure Malt
ls absolutely the pureSt ana best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
TO RECOVER $4,000.
Albert Q. Beal Wants Damages for
Injury on the Motor Line.

Albert .. Beal Wants Damages for
Injury on the Motor Line.
Several street railway officials, with
Judge Koon at their head as attorney,
were in court before Judge Lochren to
oppose the collection of $4,000 sued for
as personal damages by Albert @. Beal.
Beal used to be conductor on the
motor line. his complaint recites that
sMhile acting as such conductor and in
charge of car. the drawbar connecting
the motor with the ear broke. 1t be-
came necessary to switch the motor to
the rear OF the car and push the train
to the Thirty-frst street junction. 1t is
alleged that, unknown to Beal, the rear
draWbar was out of repair and badly
bent. When he went between the
car and the motor to effect the
coupling, he was struck by the
draWbar, because of its defective condi-
ton, in the groin, which produced Sc
we're injury in the form of rupture. 1t
is also alleged that the company knew
of the defective condition of the draw
bar. The defense is that Beal was not
seriously injured, and that, further, the
company has release from Beal signed
by himself. The company paid Beal
S51.Sl in all. as doctors fees, etc. Beal
claims that the alleged release was Sc
cured from him fraudulently and dis
honestly. The case was not finished.