davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
TRIAL CALENDAR.


StFEHtuk CubkI-sTkATT0N. =
Aoncsy, September IN L. Hamilton va
samuel Sloan; Wertheimer, Lewis & Co va T.
J. Armstrong
Moaoay. Ssstsmber 2-L. Reiuig W. s. T.
Sieasen; d l. Outline & Co. Us. Seattle Dry
D1eA ana shipbuilding Company.
Wednesday, September 81 sehram VS.
Iharies Esplin ct al; T. H. Hancock VS. Puget
Mil Company
i8ufsoay. September flames Price ct al. VS.
VI. =. Hill; g. J. Hust,n vs w b. McElwaiu.
frieay. september 5--olaf Schumstram VS.
Mounce d Chedbcurne: l. Samuel va Lowman
q haaford stationery and Printing Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
al BaId Horse Th.ef.

A sorrel mare valued at $50 belonging to
Frank Fraker. was stolen from one of the
teams of the Pacific Transfer Company,
standing at the corner of South Third and
Main streets. at noon yesterday. The
thief deliberately uihitched the horse and
led her away. The mare has white spot
on her forehead and weighs about / 400
v,n,,pda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
SNOQUALMIE FALLS

This fact has been recognized By the Northern
Pacific and Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Rail-
road companies and many prominent capital
lists and manufac urers. some of whose names
will appear in this advertisement. We have
noted these developments aud as result con
trol the TOWNSHIP of Snoa ualmi Falls, and pro-
pose to handle it in such a manner az to en-
courage the building OF great city,
The following are some of the grounds on
which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
MUST BE A SQUARE MATCH.

No Taxing Will Be Allowed In the
Quinn-Sorakichi Contest.
Much interest is taken in the match be-
tween 1.-THE Iron Jap" and Quinn, the
Coast champion. All day yesterday the
sidewalk in front OF Graham e. Daulton's
store, on Second street, was packed with
people viewing the portraits and numerous
championship medals of both contestants.
The management has taken firm hold on
this match, and will give the athletic-loving
people of Seattle royal treat next Thurs
day night at Turner hall. 1t has issued a
pamphlet containing the rules that will
govern the match, synopsis of which is
as follows:
First-Thas the stakes of $1,000 be deposited
in the Office of the DAILY PosT-INTELLIGENcER
and be accepted as final stakeholder.
Second-That both contestants be on the stage
promptly at Q O'Clock sharp Thursday night
July TO-
Third-That the referee shall be selected from
the audience and voted upon, both contestants
and their hackers 10 have no voice whatever in
his selection.
Four .h-Tbat the referees decision shall be
final and be given from the stage In full hear
ing OF the audience Immediately after the
match.
Fiftn-That in event of either party failing to
wrestla this match to finish on the night of
July 10Th, the entire stakes, $1,000 aud the en-
tire gate receipts. less actual expenses, shall be
Grated to the Orphans home OF Seattle, as a
gift from the citizens
lSisnedl EDWIN T. ZIEGLER,
Manager.
The above rules re iron clad. and Mr..
Ziegler compelled both Quinn and the Jap
to sign them before he would assume the
management, thereby guaranteeing the cit
gems lair play for their money. The erice of
admission has been placed at 50 cents and
81, and no extra charge for reserved seas.
except few seats on the stage. which Will
be held al $1.50. Reserved seats will be for
sale at D. E. Mulligan's cigar store, Noyes
building, Front street. and A. Wilzinski &
Co. IS cigar store. No. 9o4 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
This Fire Department trouble.

Chief Kellogg yesterday reported to
Chairman Durie, of he fire and water COM
mittee of the council, that charges and
counter charges had been preferred against
Assistant Chief Bassler and Pipeman
Kelly. and he asked for an early investiga-
ton by the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
These Are Real Bargains.

We mention you just few like this:
Womens Dongola Kid Buttons. T. S. & Co. speciality,
worth S. for ST. SO.
Womens Fine Dongola Kid Buttons, 7. S. & Co. favor
ie worth $3.50, for S.,
Women's Fine Dongola Kid Buttons hand-sewed worth
S. for S..
Womens Finest Grecan French Kid Buttons hand-sewed
worth S.. So for So.
Women's Russell Oxford Ties for ooc
Women's Russell Oxford Ties for SI.2o
Misses Russell Oxford Ties sizes ~ to ?. for ST.
Chidrens Russell Oxford Ties, skies to IoH for ooc
Chidreas Russell Oxford Ties, sizes to IN. for Soc
Women's Russell Oxford Ties 81. so.
Women's Russell Oxford Ties, best quality $2.5o
Mems Buff Balls I.5o.
Mems Veal Calf Balls and Congress, So.
Mems Buff Calf Balls and Congress $2.5o.
Mems Calf Balls and Congress, Goodyear welt S.
Mems French Calf hand-sewed, S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
PIT TSBURG,

But 1t vii be greater Pittsburg than that OF
Pennsylvania. Where this ereat manufactur-
Ing town in Washington viii be located has
been source Of study for many shrewd aud
far.seeing N IN. After watching developments
and studying the country there seems to be .
practical unsninity Of opinion that the point
which combines the most advantages such as
water power. contiguity to raw materials, de-
STABILITY of location and tran sportation facili-
ties is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
We Can Fit You

Unless you abnormy largeszed shoes and that hardly
seems possible Seatetes especially the ladies' noted
for having small and eegantyshaped feet Mind you that
when say fit that the shoe will grace your foot and
give the time comfort and Certainly these
all desirable qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

rAro,vn Pullman vestiouled sleeper aud din-
laluus sise Latest improved tourist sleepers
sss Sa. 70 the East via Northern Pacific rail-
snse A. c ilberg. city ticket agent Iie second
s,reet. Boston block: 4 fonkin' Depot ticket
reent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
Samuel L Crawford Charles T conovsr.
References Every bank and business
man in Seattle
RTISEMENT
Gszzs@sdslsm ovys

washington is frequently referred 70 ~ the
Pennsyivanis OF the West This is well encggn
as far as tt goes but ali well informed people
Know that Washington POSSESSES net only all
OF Psrnsy iyania's sources OF wealth, but many
more. She is lar superior in the way. of mig
erai and timber wealth, agricultural area and
climate and also has the finest inland sea and
shipping facilities in the world she has al OF
the substantial resours es in greater abundance
faan any other state and the world Is her mar
ket. OF necessity Washington will have her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
What is a Bargain?

considered however that the best always the cheapest and
that very cheap articles usually dear price, That's
peculiar paradox, but it's So nevertheless Now these that
mention the best goods made give good and sasc
tory and examination will readily convince you that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
r,pIr IINENs AND NAPKINS.

our biz line of table linens, napkins, towels,
spreads end white eooas Aififeu' "onaeriui
~ssI,,as chester Gftary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

Chief Engineer J. w. Kendrick, of the
Northern Pacific. came here from Tacoma
and returned yesterday. Attorney J. H.
Mitchell is expected from Tacoma to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
You Are Aware

Undoubtedly that since we have moved into the add
dons of large importance have been made stock
boots This gives you goods than formerly
select FROM Don't imagine that the lines quoted in this d
all carry for our stock complete in every detail
Those mention just samples as of the stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
Mail Orders.

The remarkable Of mail order business leads
TO the conclusion that filling all such orders sasac
orv Our may feel assured that their
orders will be filled with greatest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

Contractor C. c. Henry arrived yes,er-
day from Tacoma and will begin WORK this
week on the Lake Washington Belt Line of
the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
Confidential Remarks.

Everybody knows that there another such stock in
the city carry Of that goes without saying But
then everybody Of the of money that can
be saved in buying from This is just what want to tell
you about. and then you can judge for yourself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

on the Fourth carried $50 passengers from
Seattle to Snoquoimie Falls. $50 from
suburban points and 200 from Snohomish
and other points to the falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

II there doesn't Strike you that is either about time
to visit the cobber or to buy pair OF shoes In the
latter want 10 just whisper into your few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

INTsLLIGENCER writes: A corps of Union
Pacific surveyors arrived Tuesday night,
and will at once survey the line to Olym.
pia, on which work will commence at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance Of an order OF the Pro
hate tOurt Of the County Of salt Lake,
Territory % Utah, made On the 9ist day Of
April. A. ID. lsaQ, IN the matter Of the Estste
ADD Guardianship Of George V. Ritcr. q
minor. the undersigned. the guardian Of
the person and estate Of said minor, will
II At private sale 10 the highest bidder,
for cash, lawful money OF the United states,
and subject 20 confirmation BY said Probate
Of May. A. d. lao, all the right, title, IN
tcrcst and estate Of the said minor, IN and
10 those certain pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying aud being IN the sad County
% salt Lake, Territory OF Utah. and
bounted and described As follows. 10 wiz.
ist.-A part Of Lot two 81. in Block
Thirty-siX t16l, Plat b sali Lake CITY
survey. particularly described - follows,
70 wit. Commencing - the Southwest cor
ner Of said J. two ~. and running thence
East twenty so rods. thence North Ten TO-
rods. thence West one hundred and atty
six tl5sl feet and nine t3l IEches. thence
south forty eight lfs1 feet. thence West
one hundred and seventy three tl53l feet
aud three 80 inches, thence South one hun
dred and seventeen no feet 10 the place
% beginning
snd-Au OF Lots twelve 10 and four
teen az. In BLOCK fourteen titl. Five Acre
Plat A." Big Field survey. salt Lake
County.
said minors interest ia the above de
scribcd rial estate consists % an undivided
oue-eighth. subject 20 a life estate OF Re
becca W Ritter 20 enc fourth OF the sane.
Terms OF sale. cash lawful money Of the
United States iced at expense OF pur-
chaser.
Bids or Offers nay be made ~ any time
after the first publication OF this notice and
before the making % the sale
All bids or offers must Be m writing. and
left AZ the Of.ice % Utah and Nevada Rail
way, No. f75 West, FIRST South Str 81, salt
LaKe City. directed n the undersigned.
SAMUEL W. EtTER,
Guardian % the person and estate OF
Gcor-r " Riger. Minor.
Dated April 9Th, isssl. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28
An UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

Iowa has a law, enacted in the
interests Of prohibition, which pro-
yiGes for the seizure and confisca-
ton ofintoxicating liquors, includ-
ing such rs are imported from other
States, as. well as those made at
home. Today the Supreme Court
oCthe United States declared this
statute unconstitutional, so far as it
operated to destroy or escheat prop
erty conveyed from one State TO
another. Property 50 Transported
comes under the protection of Con-
gress by virtue Of the powers con-
feTred upon that body by the consti-
tuition to regulate interstate COM
merce, and the Iowa law was a
violation Of the enactment of Con-
gress known rs the interstate
commerce law.
We are willing 10 take this deci-
sion as an omen favorable to a Just
outcome Of a very important case,
pending in the same court, and in
volving similar questions, carried
thence from Utah. 1t is plain that
the highest tribunal in the land has
not lost all its jealousy respecting
enactments that look to the confisca-
ton Of property by methods that
violate the Constitution; and the
only question now pending is, VIII
that court be as watchful Of the
rights Of az unpopular religious
organization, as it has shown itself
to be over those of the manufacturers
Of and dealers in intoxicating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28
Resolved To Strike.

CHICAGO, April 27.-FuIly one
thousand packing-house men by
unanimous vote decided this after
noon to go out on n strike Thursday,
unless their request for an eight
hour day is complied with. Pres
ident O'Niel ofthe PackingL aborers'
Union presided at the meeting. One
Of the speakers, John Mccullough,
said that the packers had owned the
laborers body and soul since the last
strike, and now, when an effort was
being made to shake Off the coils
that bound them, they should take
advantage Of the opportunity. This
time there would DE no PinkertOns
TO intimidate or murder them.
Lawyer Richman promised the
men from whom money forfeits
against n strike had been exacted by
different establishments that they
would not lose one cent Of the forfeit
by a strike.
President O'Neill in an interview
tonight said that the men had an
organization Of 1000 members, and
were being backed by the Chicago
Personal Rights League and the
Federation CT Labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28
Lacy b. rrici. Plaintiff.
Es
John Trick. Defendant
The People OF the Territory Of Utah send

The People OF the Territory Of Utah send
To John Trick. Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
IL appear in an action brought sEalnst
you BY the above named piainth IN The
District Court % the third Judicial District
OF the Territory Of Utah, and 20 answer the
complaint hled therein within ten days
exclusive OF the day % serpcel after the
service on you Of this summnns-if erved
within this county or II served out Of this
county. bat 10 this district. within twenty
davs. otherwise within forty days-or
judgment BY default viii be taken against
you, according 10 the prayer OF said CON
pi.int
OF this court dissOlying the bonds Of matrI-
m0ny between plaintiff and defendant
awarding to plaintiff the custody OF three
minor children, issue Of said marriage, for
general rciics. above relief prayed Tor on
the grounds that defendant for more than
one year prIor 20 separation OF plaintih and
defendant was guilty Of hahltull drunken
ness, and TO the best knowledge, iuforma-
ton ami belief Of plaintiff j. now a drunk
ard, that he has az slndry times treated
plaintiff IN . cruel manner b. striking her.
usirg vie and abusive language, thereby
causing her great bodily harm and mental
distress, and that TOR more than 1--WE years
last past defendant has failed 20 provide
the conmou uecesslries Of life.
aud you arc hereby nouhed that II you
fail 20 appear and answer the said com
plant a. above required, the said plaintiff
will apply u the Court for the relief de
handed therein.
Witness. the Hon. Charles s. zane, judge,
and the seal % the District Court OF the
Third JUDICIAL DIstu {, tn and for the
Territory OF Utah, this IIth DAY OF April.
IN the year OF our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety
lsEAL-l
H. q. MCMILLAN, Clerk.
by GEO d. LOONI>, Deputy Clerk.
"A 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28

STAUSToS, Va, April 2s.-At ,
am. the express train on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. for Washington,
was descending a heavy grade, one
mile west Of StauntOn, when the
air brake was rendered useless and
the train rushed into Staunton at
eighty miles an hour, tearing away
the depot roof. The Pullman sleeper
was thrown on its side. In il were
fifteen members Of the "Pearl OF
Pekin" troup en- route to Baltimore.
or the company Myrtle Knox, in
jured, died while being taken from
the car. Edith Miller, leg broken.
Edward Webb, Edward Stevens,
Bertha Fisher, Louis Harrison and
Cone Durham all escaped with
slight cuts and bruises. The car
took fire, but the fire was put out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28
HENRY N. STANLEY RETURNS
FROM sANDRINoHAm.
Serious Accident 10 the Chesapeake
Express Near staunton, ny,
this Morning:
MEMBER OF THEATRICAL COM
PANY KILLED.
The Strikers in Various Quarters
The Vienna RiOts.-Elections
in France.
By Telegraph to the SEws.l
THE UsIOE PACIFIC.
Annual Report of The Company. A
Comparative Surplus Loss.

AhhAIaA N
Comparative Surplus Loss
Boston, April 2s.-The Union
Pacific issued lis annual report today.
While the Union Pacific proper
shows substantially the same result
as FOR lsSS, the whole sys-
tenn shows a comparative loss
in surplus OF S407, 1000; the
surplus for the year being 81, IS, 600,
against 81 ,552, 900 in the previous
year. This loss, President Adams
states, is due to the decreased earn
ings OF the o. r. and y. Co., by
reason Of deficient crops in Oregon
and Washington.
The whole system Of $50 miles
shows gross earnings S3l, 07O, 700,
il crease SS35, 900; net earnings Sll =
1876, 200, increase s735, 200; interest
81, 03S, 900, increase SOL, 200. There
is an increase Of 1853, 600 in interest
charges, $685. 900 in the sinking
fund, $751; 200 in discount, etc,
S95, 900 in profit and loss. The de-
felt Of the st. j. and G.. l. decreased
ST., 600; that Of the o. Il. & y.
increased S3s7, 900; that Of
the Central branch decreased
So. 900; that Of the Montana
Union increased Sl07, 200; that Of
the Kansas City and Omaha, in
creased 81, 900. Total expenditures
$40, ssS, 900; increase SIS, 600; bal
ance Sl,I45,OOO; decrease SIO7, 900.
Earnings on stock l.Ss per cent; last
year 2.55 per cent. The company
expects as importantadvantages from
the consolidation Of the Union Pa
cific, Denver and Gulf as from the
Oregon Short Line and Utah North
ern. To prevent another contest with
the Northern Pacific for the control
of the o. Il and y. Co., and to re-
duce the rental charge OF the Oregon
short Line and Utah Northern, they
purchased n majority Of o. r. and
\. stock, the money to carry which
could be better borrowed at per
cent less than the rental which had
to be paid. This represents an al
ditiOn Of S7,09j, 600 in the invest
ment account, 10 be further increas-
ed in completing the transaction by
$ 600, 900. 1t is intended to issue
collateral trust per cent. bonds Of
the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern, secured by stock Of o. II.
and y. Co. The total debt due
the government Dec. 30th was $50
sos, 600; amount to credit Of sinking
fund in the United States treasury
SsS6,OO0; increase 81, O74, 600 for the
year.
Gross earnings per mile from
the whole system So0lS, against
S59S9 in the previous year; and net
S2l6s, against S2U74 for the
year. The average debts
per mile in the system have been
reduced 81, 200 the last six years and
are now IS, 963 per mile, compared
with sS5,l70 per mile on June S0th,
1854.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28

VIENNA, April 2s.-Additional
deaths resulting from the riot At
Biala make the number Of victims
seventeen. The burgomaster n;
Murschan has been threatened with
death for forbiduing the demonstra-
ton on May day.
The burgomaster Of Stockerau,
whose house confirms the syna-
gogue. has received n letter warning
him that his house will be burned
and that not Jew will escape alive.
Anti-Jewish rioting is reported in
Kolomea Gallcia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28
RELIGIOUS IDENTIFICATION.

THE following graphic yet truth
full picture Of the present condition
Of Protestant alleged Christianity
appeared in the Chicago Herald Of
April 2Srd, under the head Of "The
Church Militant.''
The Church Christian appears to
be in a cyclone. Rarely have dissen-
sions appeared in so many different
precincts simultaneously. In Chicago
Sunday morning a minister Of the
German Evangelical Church was
forcibly elected from the temple in
which he was licensed TO preach, and
several Of his sympathizing brethren
were suffered to remain only on con-
dition Of abject submission TO the ma
jority. In Joliet the brethren Of the
Baptist communion are re-opening
charges claimed to have been proved
against a minister OF that fold who
had secured a call 10 another charge.
Recently three bishops OF stin another
creed were pronounced guilty OF vari-
GUS ofenses against morals and law.
and deposed. One Of them is running
portion Of the church on his own
authority and the adherents Of an
other are going to build new churches
for their own accommodation. Rev.
DIR. Rylance, formerly of the Episco-
palian body OF Chicago, has just sue
cessfully ended the prosecution which
hara ssed him. In Milwaukee an ex-
priest has been Ger enormously
received into the Episcopalian organi-
zation as a voluntary deserter from
the Roman fold; but Archbishop Ire
land follows him up with testimony
showing that he had been unfrocked
for dishonesty and immortality.
cdr. McGlynn continues TO harass
Archbishop Corrigan, although the
latter is touring in the Holy Land.
Brethren are tormenting Rev. Lyman
Abbott for various announcements Of
his on middle state after
deaih. All over the country Pres
by;erians are dividing on revision,
and when the question comes for final
adjudication, unanimity, it is feared,
will be impossible, or even acquies- |
cence in the preference Of a great ma
jority. In England churchmen hither-
te held orthodox have been delivering |
unsound opinions about the immortal
ity OF the soul and the faith about it
taught in the Scriptures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28

''The church is everywhere militant;
not fighting the devil, but its own
mischievous spirits. 1t is time mercy
and truth should meet together; 1t is
long since Righteousness and peace
have kissed each other. The ungodly
derive too much comfort from these
scandals and dissensions."
The signs Of weakness in the sects
areunmistakeable, wLilethestrength
OF the Roman Catholic Church is
becoming wider and deeper. This
is one Of the most significant indica-
tons of times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-28
nr-. ParneIi'- side OF IL.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Ms. ID.
Parnell, mother OF the Irish leader,
writes to n morning paper, contra
dieting the story TO the effect that
she is not destitute, and reiterating
her former statement. She says:
''Pen and pencil fail to portray the
extreme case, and none have told
my extreme sufferings. The cold,
too, was digging into me for weeks.
/ would not now be alive but for
benevolent people who provided
for me.