davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
THEIR STAY LIMITED.
Drs. Darrin Will Soon Close Their
Offices in This City.

Drs. Darrin's sojourn in this city will
soon expire, when they will return to their
head office in Portland, Or. corner Fourth
and Washington streets), where they are
permanently located. Parties desiring to
see them should not lose the opportunity
to do so at once. Drs. Darrin treat all
classes, the rich and poor alike, free of
charge, at their office in THE Normandy"
corner Third and James streets, Seattle.
Wash, from 10 to IL a. m. daily. Those
willing to pay, from IL a. m. to p. m.
daily; evenings, to s. Sundays, 10 to II.
They make a speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhea, Structure,
SpermatorrhCea, Seminal Weakness, or
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man or
Woman. All peculiar Female Troubles,
Irregular Menstruation, Displacements,
etc, are coniidentially and successfully
treated and will under no circumstances
take case that they cannot cure or bene-
fit. Consultation free. Charges reason
able, at half their former prices Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never pub
llshed in the papers. Most cases can re-
ceive home treatment after a visit to the
doctors office. Inquiries answered, circu-
lars and question blanks sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Port Townsend News.

FORT TOWNSEND. Nov. Especial l-Collector
"asson, as government dlsburslng agent, will
receive a check tomorrow for $4,000, the
monthly disbursement of government funds in
THIS district Of this sum $1,000 goes TO the con-
tractors oil the new custom house, and $50 o III
payment OF the salaries of the collectors once
and the officers and crew of the revenue cutter
Woicott- The balance goes to the other ports of
the district.
special election will be held here tomorrow
10 vote a tax OF l mill for lighting the city. "A
mill Tor lire apparatus and water Il mill for
street improvement.
The steamship Mexico from Alaska is two
Gays overd ue 1t is supposed she is delayed by
noatlng Ice, which is causing some tr Ouble to
navigation at this season of the year
special venire has been issued for twenty
four petit jurors of the superior court to serve
on trial cases in which Judge Sachs is disquali-
he'd. The jurors summoned appear at the spe-
cial term OF the court on November 10, over
which Judge McClinton will preside.
Thieves are making depredations among the
chicken houses of the city, stealing chickens by
the dozen. The police are unable to locate Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

rates Oh transportation being reduced. Willard
haid ne thought not His answer destroyed the
ON! incentive Tor raising the money that viii
DC required to pay the damages for the right-of-
way Aberdeen's principal business is the man
ui@cture OF lumber, aud she is ready to accede
10 any reasonable demand that has for its object
tne opening OF new markets, and this was the
chlel argument used by the companys agent
wneh urging the urgent need of the north side
extension After the survey was made. Engin-
eer Patterson decided that the only route they
would accept was the one cutting through the
west mill aud wharf aud taking River street
damages 10 large amount $4,000 or $1,000
VIII De demanded BY property owners for this
route, ana as those primarily and chiefly inter
estei are mill men whose endorsements in
extending their business the railroad company
refuses 10 even attempt to relieve there is little
none oil anything being done for the right-os.
way. FOR ordinary purposes a majority OF peo-
PIE think the depot across the river will answer
all purposes. Having regular steamship lines
between here and Portland and San Francisco,
besides some ten or more schooners running
regularly, this city is not in bad way for
frelghts anyway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

go n upon the quontuH paerun for what he had
49, ~ 'r lot damages Tor breach Of the contract
~, a. 'ie part OF the defendant he clearly enuld
No. . t IN THIS action, which is one strictly
upon the contract tO'i'
decision by Judge Stiles was also filed grant.
ing 'he motion to strike the statement OF facts
AZ rom the record and affirming the Judgment in
tne case OF kellogg VS.. Bradley, appealed from
pougias county. In granting the motion to
strike the court says:
statement OF facts was prepared nv the an
pehant ana certified by the presiding iudge IN
the following form: II hereby certify thai the
foregoing statement of facts in said cauge CON
Ialhs all the material facts in said cause or nro
teedlng as produced on the trial of said csusa
before me, so far as relates to appellant Rra6ev
Sucn statement Is not sufficient II shouid
nave covered all the material facts OF the case
An order was entered dismissing the apueaI NJ
oisen VS. Newton from Chehalis county. on the
ground that IL does not appear from the record
tnat meal Judgment was entered below.
Inc cases of Wegner VS. Law and Lee va leo
appeaied from Pierce county, were argued.
Inc Tacoma city printing case viii be heard
tomorrow, aud II the attorneys in the University
case are ready that will be heard also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Brief Tacoma Newa

TACOMA, Nov. Especial. 1.-The city council
committee on redistricting the wards of the city
favors seven instead of four wards, as at pres
ent.
James Hamilton Lewis, of Seattle, has been
elected an honorary member of the Young Mems
Democratic League of this city.
The number OF High school pupils has reached
17o. as against seventy for corresponding period
last year.
Lieutenant Bamber has been elected treasurer
and i. c. Webb secretary of Troop B.
l.. o. Shwaegerl, local landscape artist sug-
gests that the unsightly bluff west of the wharf,
which is continually caving in, could be rem
dered picturesque with walks at slight expen-
diture by the city.
special train leaving the Pacific avenue
depot at 80 p. m, will carry Tacoma Repubii-
cans to the Spanaway Lake mass meeting on
Saturday.
The Ramsland Preserving Company, of Old
Tacoma, expects machinery this week for its
salmon canning department.
Senator John S. Baker is enthusiastic over the
prospects for the mining industry in this state
and Idaho. His properties in this state
located principally in stevens county.
Charles Johnson, logger employed by the
Port Blakeley Mill Company, claims to have
been drugged in a saloon here aud robbed of
$95. The police will investigate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Real Estate Commission Case Decide cd
Tacoma City Cases Today.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 5-lspeciaL THE supreme
court today reversedthe judgment OF the PACT
fe county superior court in the case of Wallace,
respondent, VS.. Johnston, appellant. The opin-
ion is BY Judge Hoyt The action was brought
tysreal estate agent to recover q commission
Of Is per cent of the profits arising from an in
Tsstment in South Bend property made by the
plaintiff for the defendant. The plaintiff OBJ
tainsd judgment in the lower court The su-
peme court holds that the contract sued on re-
CURED the plaintiff to sell the property as well
Sbuy it for the defendant, and that he could
not recover D per cent for simply buying In
sustaining the position taken by the defendant
the court says:
1.-THE contention on the part of the appellant
b true, il must follow that the judgment of the
court below was wrong, for while the plaintiff
you'd not be remediless, if such was the con-
tract In case where he properly pleaded a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
TRIAL OF COL. HAINES.
case Continued at the Request
of Judge-Adyocate.
DEAL ESTATE CASE DECIDED.
~..oma City Printing Matter Comes Up
Today I'm Supreme Court, and the
University Warrants Also.

o,x~p1A. Nov. Especial THE Haines
...r,.martial held & short session this afternoon
"a adjourned until O'Clock tomorrow morn
II was nearly clock when the court met
!, ns re rear parlor of the Olympia hotel. Gen
~ curry. the ranking officer, sat at the head
q ,hs indee's table, while on his right sat
c.,onsls Pike, Mcintyre and Gilbert, and on his
. -, folouels Landes, Stout and Clark. At the
-. "a the table Captain Merriam, the Judge
'@s,c.te. was stationed. Colonel Haines, with
:. counsel, Lieutenant Gorham, at his side,
=. near by. The judges were in
III uniform, while the accused colonel
- - iront row Captain Fife and Lieutenant
aswaII. of Tacoma, were seated. Near them
- the sesttle officers. Mrs. Haines was pres
- deeply interested spectator. General
o,pr;en did not attend the session. After the
s., converting the court-martial had been
s..a the members and officers were sworn.
y q Johnson was sworn in as stenographer.
.s,,r the organization Captain Merriam applied
to,a continuance. He said:
7 sst for continuance OF this case for at least
,wsnty- -four hours. Because of my recent ap-
,oin,ment as judge advocate, of which did not
,seeiye notice until Monday, the prosecution
!. not prepared to enter into the case at once. l
,ns,eiore ask for continuance by the indul-
genee Of the court
Colonel Haines asked that Lieutenant Gorham
he nermitted to represent him, and the request
~.s granted The latter said:
Far reasonable cause a continuance may be
Granted for such time as may be just. No rea-
sanable cause has been assigned here. 1t is not
competent to granta continuance on the grounds
ssied He has not laid basis for his motion
by showing the absence of necessary witnesses.
Captain Merriam replied:
ask for the continuance because the proseeu-
ZION il not ready for trial The witnesses have
not vet been summoned. / do not want the
time 10 look up the law, but simply because we
are not ready.
The judges then deliberated upon the motion
ia secret session for three quarters of an hour,
when ii was announced that an adjournment
had been taken. Lieutenant Gorham said this
evening that IL the court should hold that it
had jurisdiction the case would be tried on its
merits and that the defense that the attack of
Colonel Hanes upon General O'Brien was
justifable would be made.
TACOMA, Nov. Especial. IA party of Ia
coma militia officers, including Captain Ashton,
/ Of Troop B, Captain Shank, of company, Cap
tain Fife, OF company, Major Gaus and Lieu
tenants Howell and Stafford, went to Olympia
this morning TO be present at the court-martial
% Colonel Hsines They are of the opinion that
The court will unanimously decide that it has no
jurisdiction and adjourn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
DEER TRAMPLING THE CROPS.
grievance of Spokane County Farmers
the Town of Rockford Mnrtoanaa


ROCKFORD. Nov 5. Especial Farmers living
In the vicinity of Mica peak, about seven miles
from Rockford, are complaining OF having their
gardens destroyed by deer, which are coming
down from the mountains in large numbers,
Many rutabaga patches are said TO have been
ruined The farmers are laying in a supply of
ammunition
The yield OF wheat in Eastern Washington in
the Paiouse country, is from fifteen to sixty-tyo
bushels per acre. but the average will not much
exceed twenty bushels. Prices at O. ana II centss
are considered good, and the farmers generally
are prosperous.
Inc town OF Rockford is in an lproar at pres
ent over flaw in the land title The Murphy
az Dixon part of the town was mortgaged long
ago aud the property sold. Although warranty
deeds were given, the mortgage was never re-
leased The owner of the mortgage was in town
saturday and gave notice of foreclosure which
was the first intimation the property-owners had
OF the mortgage. As Murphy e. Dixon are not
responsible financially, 1t makes the position de-
plora6le. An effort will be made by the prop-
erty-owners to purchase the mortgage and stop
further proceedings.
Heavy rains have fallen during the past few
days, and the ground is in excellent condition
Tor blowing. The farmers are preparing to turn
over the soil as soon as the rain ceases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Old Dungenees Settler Killed.

Humes, who lived near Dungenees for the past
thirty years, met with accident Friday after
noon that resulted in death. He was clearing
land for Alex Clark onathe EIwha river, and
was on the last tree of the days work Parallel
to the direction in which the tree fell lay long
cedar resting on another fallen tree. AS the
tree went down 1t struck the top of the cedar,
which broke just in front of where Humes was
standing. The end of the tree struck Humes
in the side and threw him into the air and
about thirty feet away, crushing in his side in a
terrible manner. He lived until Saturday af-
teruoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

PORT ANGELES, Nov. Especial II. T. Cooli-
can aud large party from Portland arrived
here Tuesday night. Mr.. Ogilvie one of the
party, has closed arrangements to put up four
story brick building here. 1t will be used for
store and office purposes.
The survey of the reservation is now COM
pleted- 1t will take about two months to have
the plats approved and lots appraised, ana it is
expected that the sale will be completed in
three or four months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 5.-Following are the
summaries of todays races:
Seven and one-half furlongs-Graudpa wou
Consignee second, Zeeke Hardy third. Time
l:37.
Mile and fifty yaIds-Patti Rosa won, Content
second. Ed Esheiby third. Time, 10
Handicap. six furongs-lizzie Won, English
Great Hopes second, Gladstone third. Time
I:9ola
Mile and seventy yards-Flower Deiis wcu
Esteie second Joe Carter third. Time, ! ~
Five furlougs-Iom Elliott won, HlpGos!s-
second, Zulein third lime, l.0331
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

employ n much better class of players through
out With eight clubs there would be games at
Sound cities five aud six days each week during
the tours of the Pacihc Northwest In California
games could re played one month earlier and
one month later than on the Sound Mr. Bush
nell viii witness most of the Portand's games
in California and with the additional strength
of Camp and Phelan, of the Seattle team, and
flaming and Patton, of the Tacomas. some fine
work will result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Washington City Races

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 5.-FolIow:ng are the
summaries of today races:
Five furlongs-Busteed won, st. Charles SEQ
opd, Watterson third. Time, | :03.
Five and n half furlongs-Holmdel colt won,
Cottonade second, Theirs L. third Time, 100
Mle-Larchmont won. Marguerite second
Tattler third. Time, l:414
SIX aud half furlongs--king Mac won. Elk
perenee second, Gold Dollar third Time
1:25tz
won, Futurity second, Bob Wells third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

TACOMA, Nov Especial. l-Ex-President
Bushnell, OF the Pacific Northwest Baseball
League, in speaking approvingly of an eight
club league, including Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, sacra-
merto and Los Angeles, for next season, said
here today that in addition to playing eight
months, such a combination would rouse addi-
tiona interest in the contest for the pennant
and would render it possible and desirable TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Following are the sum
maries of today's races:
Mie-First Day won, Arthur Murray second,
Dolly Noble third. Time, 1:4il4.
six furlongs-Callie wou D0ckwicks second d ,
Annie Brown third. Time, Ills.
Six furlongs-The Scalper won, Red Prince
second, Woodpecker third. Time, lilo.
Mile-Indus won, kennie second, Big Three
third. Time, 1852.
Six furiongs-Oakdale won, Viola Guild sec
ond, Ed Finn third. Time, 1867
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

ABERDEEN, Nov. Especial l-Since the
visit of Willard there is less chance than ever
that the people will buy the right-of-way for the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company through
Aberdeen. The chief reason advanced for rails
ing this bonus to induce the company to lay it's
track through the city the north side was
that we needed new outlets for our lumber
trade. one OF which this would provide. When
asked here IL there was any hone Of the Eastern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Lightwei eight Wrestling Championship

ST. Louis, Nov. 5.-B. A. McFadden, of the
Missouri gymnasium, who holds the Western
140-pound Gr8co Roman championship, is will
ing to wrestle any I40-p0uni man in the coun-
try for the American championship The match
is to come off inside OF month or SIX weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Wright Whips Strong in Ono Round.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-George w. Wright, of
Boston, knocked out George Strong, OF Denver
in one round this morning. The fight was for a
purse OF $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
SLAvIN AFRAID OF JOHN l..
Australian Dare Not Come to America
Purse for COrhett and Maher.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 5-A letter has been re-
ceived that Slavin and Mitchell are not coming
to America The Olympic Club has offered
5000 for Corbett and Maher. Corbett telegraphs
that he will accept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
California League,
Nashyille Races

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Sacramento A. Oak
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-08
A., II, & 8. r. Train Service.

/. The chair car No. 8 and 4, Cali
fornia Limited) which formerly ran be-
tween Chicago and Dodge City, has been
extended to La Junta.
2. The local express, "Nelly BLY, Fly
err" carrying fine parlor cars between
Canon City and Denver, has been
changed to run between La Junta and
Denver, via Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
This not only affords better accommoda-
tons for eastern Colorado, but also gives
a good chair car service between Kansas
and Colorado, as Nos 3 and make
direct connection in daylight at La Junta
with the Nelly Bly, Flyer.
3. Pullman Palace sleepers have been
placed on Nos and 6, specially desig,
mated for accommodation OF tourist be.
tween Chicago, Kansas City and Colorado
Springs. They are in addition to the
usual Chicago-Denver sleepers. Passen'
gers destined to Manitou, Cascade, Green
Mountain Falls, Woodland Park and
other Ute Pass summer resorts neal
Pixies Peak, change cars in union depot
at Colorado Springs to trains on oul
Colorado Midland broad gauge division
thus doing away with transfers across the
city. Very truly, GEO. T. Nicholson,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
w. VI. SMITH, Agent, Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-08
THE DElGA00 CASE.

The New MEXICAN publishes in another
column the full text of the opinion rem
dered by the supreme court OF the United
States in the Delgado case. The entire
bench, except Justice Bradley, who WAS
absent during the argument in the case,
concurred in the opinion, which was pre-
pared by Justice Brewer in terse, clear
and vigorous language. The decision sus-
tains every position and decision taken,
made and held by Judge Seeds and the
opinion OF the supreme court OF the terri
tory and brushes away like cobwebs the
opinion or whatever one chooses to call
it of Chief Justice OBrien and the points,
allegations and statements of the attor-
neys for Delgado; every point taken by
them, every argument advanced and
every proposition or statement made is
shown to be wholly erroneous, invalid
and not sustained by the law, the prece-
dents, the decisions and the facts in the
case. While on the other hand, Mr..
Knaebel's arguments, points and authori'
ties were fully accepted and sustained by
the court.
The court very plainly says so and
holds that it would be most extraordi
nary and unheard Of proceeding to allow
any subordinate and petty official like the
clerk of this county to determine who is
lawfully and legally elected to an i'm
portant and higher Office and who is not
There is positively no getting out OF this
the action of this county clerk and his ig
norant attorneys and lawless and vicious
aiders and abettors is held absolutely un
lawful, and he can be punished for thu
many contempts he has committed till hi
fines amount to more dollars than he ha'
hair on his head, and till he grows gray il
prison.
1t is greatly gratifying to this jour
nal and to the good and law abiding
citizens Of this territory, that the supreme
court of the United States by unanimouI
opinion has declared unequivocally ant
strongly, that every action, deed ant
word of Judge Seeds in this somewha
celebrated case was proper, JUS
and in accordance with law and thu
presidents and decisions of thu
highest courts in the land that the su
preme court of New Mexico decided ii
strict accordance with law, the precedent
and the decisions, (of course exceptin
49, r-r~- cl-I - A. nL;-f ;--t;n~ - a.
case), that the attorneys in the case, MI
John H. Knaebel and Solicitor Ger
Bartlett conducted the case admirably
ably and successfully, that law and orde
have been sustained, that ballot DO
stealing and political dishonesty do nc
J carry elections, that judicial authorit
/ must and shall be respected and obeye
and that honestly and lawfully electe
, officials must be given their Offices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-08
LEI HIM RESIGN.

His honor, the chief justice, Judge
James OBrien, has gone on thirty days
leave of absence home to Minnesota; now
if bis honor could see his way clear to
handing in his resignation, he would
greatly oblige the good and law-abiding
people of New Mexico; our people are
perfectly willing that he should spend all
the years of his life at his home in Mime
sofa besides it strikes US that the law re-
quires that Judge should reside within
his district; this does not seem to be the
case in this instance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-08
A LITTLE HINT TO PRESIDENT HARRISON.

Several OF the federal officials in New
Mexico are more Of a drawback than a
benefit either to the people or to the Re-
publican party, that placed them in
Office. A little investigation and looping
off of few official heads would be oil
benefit all around to the people and tc
the Republican party. In this connec'
ton it must be stated, though, as mat
ter of fairness and justice, that the terri
torial federal officials are first-class mer
and are giving full satisfaction in the per
Torrance of their duties.