davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
North bennington.

The arrangements for the lawn party
of the Cheerful Cleaners Wednesday
evening on the Congregational parson-
age grounds, we're, in a measure, inter
fered with by the weather. The hospi-
table doors we're thrown open, and the
spacious rooms and piszzss gave place
for large number to gather for the
usual purposes of conversation, etc.
There was spirit Of appreciation mani
fest which resulted in a good amount
being realized in sales.
Mrs. D. d. O'Brien, who has been suf-
fering for some time, was treated by DR.,
A. Mclean, of Troy, N. Y, yesterday
assisted by other physicians, and au
ovarian tumor was removed, Her case
was difficult one, the operation occu-
pyIng over an hour, but it was consid-
cred successful, and her recovery ID
deemed hopeful.
Mrs. Nellie Snow wishes to express
her thanks and gratitude for the kind
sympathy and aid received from &C
many friends in the sorrow experienced
in the sickness, death and burial OF heI
husband, Solomon F. Snow, SO recently
Master Charlie Huntington, who Ii
now IN Crattsoury, nephew OF MrS.'C,
]. Mckay, is suffering with spinal men.
ingitls. He is a bright little fellow and
it is hoped it may not be fatal attack
The frame of the new Colvin mill il
expected to be up next week, and the
building will soon after be ready for oc,
cupation.
The Rev. VIM. ]. Chapman, of the
Bennington Methodist Church, will
preach at the Hinsdillville church mex
Sunday.
Mrs. L. D. Lawrence, of Burlington
and Mrs. G. W, Bingham, of Pittstown
Pa, are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. s
Gilbert.
Mr.. Jones, of the Boston dry good
store, Troy, N, Y, is spending part o
his vacation here.
Mrs. DR.. LIE. Potter, of Hoosick Falls
n. Y, spent last Monday with Mics Wal
bridge.
Miss Buck of Griswold, Conn.,, is Wis
iting with Mrs, Peck for few days.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

An Indianapolis despatch says: 1.-The
Federal Sup 'eme Court vacancy ques-
ton is much more complicated now
than at any time since President Harri-
son went to Washington, aud Judge
Gresham OF the Circuit Court and Judge
Woods Of the District Court are at odds.
Last week Judge Woods issued EN- order
placing Robert b. F. Pierce in charge Of
the Indianapolis, DecatIr and Spring.
field railway as receiver. Tuesday
Judge Gresham, who ranks Judge
Woods, came here and declared the re-
ceiver discharged and the receivership
dissolved. Judge Gresham had the
order OF dissolution in his pocket all
written out and the unexpectedness OF
the movement caused shock not only
10 Judge Woods, but to all parties con-
cerned. Judge Gresham held that sui.
ficient cause had not been shown for the
appointment of a receiver, that there
was no propriety in the action, and,
furthermore, the district court bad no
jurisdiction. The order Of dissolution
was made for the states Of Indiana and
Illinois. Judge Gresham said the COM
pany's money had been used to pay
coupons and current,expe 1ses insteads Of
labor and supply claims, as should have
been zone; he was willing TO appoint
receiver to protect creditors, but he
would not do 30 TO accommodate stock
holders. The road now goes back into
the hand OF the trustees. The candidacy
Of the two Judges for promotion 10 the
Federal Supreme Court makes 1t likely
that neither will be chosen now.
Thou0h Iud0a Graham frat suRReeted
Judge Woods appointment to President
Arthur, the two have never pulled TO-
gether WELL"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
Remington Centre.

The annual meeting of the Arbor AS
sociation was held at the First Church
Saturday, Aug. 10. Mr.. Geo. W. Robin
son was chosen moderator, The officers
elected for the ensuing year were :
Justin Kellogg, Esq president; s. b.
Sanford, vice-president; E. S Chandler,
treasurer; Mrs. s. Waldo Sib!ey, secre-
tary; Rev. NJ. L. Severance. NJ, r. Swift,
Fred w. Hicks and Harry Patchin were
added to the executive committee. E,
s. Chandler, treasU -er, made his report,
which was accepted.
The "Peak Sisters, "by earnest request,
will repeat their entertainment at Mount
Anthony Seminary Wednesday evening
next, Aug. 81, to conclude with the
laughable Bonnet Match" Good mu-
sic will be furnished, ara a generous
patronage for the benefit of the organ
fund for the Old Church. Admittance
twenty five cents. At the conclusion OF
the entertainment, cake and ice cream
will be furnished at a moderate charge.
Mr.. s. B. Sanford has beautiful flag
10 feet by 20, floating about fifty feet
above his handsome lawn, and fine
lamp Eliminates the street from the
west side. his public spirited efforts in
behalf OF "Old Bennington on the Hill
are duly appreciated by all good citizens.
His daughter, Miss Mary, has arrived
from Duxbury, Mass much improved
in health.
Among the late arrivals at the Wal.
loomsac are Judge Smith and family, OF
Buffalo, N. Y. The Judge was former
ly from Rutland county, and is enthus'
iastic over Bennington scenery.
Mr.. Reyes P. Cool, whose death is no.
ticed elsewhere, was the father of Mrs.
L1vica. wife of F. w. Robinson, brother
of Mr.. Geo. W. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Shaw and child
have left for their home in Veigennes
and Mrs. VIM. Hsswell, for her home
in North Adams, Mass.
Mr.. NJ. L Harrington, of Steelton, Pa.
has been visiting his relatives the pas
two weeks. His Sister, Mrs. Walter F.
Sears, 10 convalescing.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
RIFLE PRACTICE.

Major Spooner of Saxton's River in
strucfor in rifle practice of the state
militia, arrived in Rutland on the sleep
ing train Friday evening from Brandon,
where he had been instructing the
Sprague Guards. On Wednesday even
ing he was in Bennington and tonight
he will instruct the Kingsley Guards !;
on Saturday he will be at st. Adams !;
Monday, at Mortified Tuesday, Mont
pelier and Wednesday at Barre. Major
SpoUner is IT, ling to arrange with Capt.
Wyman of St, Adams to inspect the re-
naming companies in the north part Of
the state, in which case he will go from
Barre TO Brattleboro. 1t is the intention
to make target practice feature OF the
muster this, year and in this, United
States Army regulations will be observed
ss far as possible. At the muster there
will be target practice at 200, 300 and
500 yards, and record Of 70 per cent.
makes a sharpshooter, go per cent a
marksman, and 80 on down to the low
est rank, 40 per cent. One who obtains
the rank of sharpshooter may be class
ed with sharpshooter of the regular
army and the same with the marksman.
-Hpfnn
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

To give all an opportunity to see Sara
toga at the height OF the season, the
FItchburg Railroad has arranged for a
popular excursion TO take place Satur
day, Aug. Gath, from all stations, from
North Adams to Schaghticoke and Rey-
nolds inclusive. The rates have been
placed within the reach Of all and ar
rangements made for special train
which will give nearly eight hoursat the
queen of American watering places, :"
Special trains will leave Pownal TAO,
North POwnal 1855, Petersburgh juno
ton sos a. M, arriving at Saratoga
10;40 a, In.; returning, special train will
leave Saratoga 600 p M, reaching No.
Adams about $3.50 p. m. For any further
information, apply to nearest Filchburg
Railroad ticket agent,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
Was He Murdered 2

Is question often asked, when a per-
son is found dead that had previously
enjoyed good health. The verdict often
IS "Apoplexy or Heart Disease" Sam.
uel Carvitt, of Fairbanks, Me-, says
Last August was taken with palpita-
ton of the heart l could not lie in bed
had TO sleep in my rocking chair pro-
cured bottle of Anti-Apoplectine 1t
relieved me at once so could lie down
and have good nights rest, and have
ever since"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

The Mail and Express remarks: ga
close scrutiny of the list of names of the
gentlemen whom Mayor Grant has ap-
pointed on the several committees for
the great Worlds Fair of 1902 will leave
little or nothing to be desired. They
are men whose reputation are not con-
fined to any one city or State, but whose
names are famous and known the world
over. They are just the kind of men
who can make a success of the huge
undertaking. They are familiar with
the conduct Of large affairs, and when
they get together and bring the weight
of their influence and their genius for
organization to bear on the new subject,
the millions will flow in and the exhibit
ton places spring up in our midst as If
conjured up by the wand of some mighty
magician" Then follows the names,
among which we notice, Hon. Levi P.
Morton (vice president), Richard NJ
Hunt, William L. Bull, T. @. Eastman,
George Warner, John II. Starin, John
Nc Kesion, Jay Gould, Thomas G. Plat,
G. q, Burke, E L. Merriheld, Henry B.
Hyde, Charles L. Tiffany. Senator Evarts,
William Steinway, j, j Little, Chauncey
M. Depew, Cornelius Vanderbilt. War
ner Miller, Henry G. Havemeyer, and
others. The list is classified by trades
and profession and includes 81 different
occupations, arranged in alphabetical
order. Those gentlemen are arranged
into four committees Permanent Or
ganization, E. d. Adams chairman /;
Finance, WI. Bull, chairman; Legisla-
ton. ID. f. Appleton, chairman; Site
and Buildings, John T. Agnew, chair
man. This would look as II the metrop-
oils fully intended to capture the
Quadra- Centennial,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

Threshing has been begun by farmers,
but the oat crop is injurei, and potatoes
have begun rotting badly.
Mr.. Moon has purchased Of NJ w. Pot
ter the Mallory" lot, and proposes to
build dwelling upon it.
Several from this village took in the
excursion to Lake Pleasant last week
Wednesday.
Elsine Grada has taken a position in
the Mansion House at North Adams,
G. w. Houghtaling is giving his black
smith shop coat Of shingles,
Miss Aggie Bates is back from Port
Chester, N Y.
Ella Jepson of Troy is the guest Of
Allie Bates,
Tie factory has begun work on full
time.
John Blanchard is on the sick list,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
Rupert.

The "Invincible Nine" of West Ru-
pert crossed bats with the Hebron club
last Saturday, the 10th, on the grounds
of the latter in Hebron. A heavy shower
came up at the end of the sixth inning
The score at this point stood to in
favor Of the West Rupert team.
There is large amount of hay in this
vicinity yet to be secured. II is quite
difficult to make hay in the absence OF
sunshine.
1t is reported that two of our towns
men have each trothng stock in the
hands of 3 professional trainer in Troy.
Complaints are general from every
quarter that the potato crop is suffering
from rust and rot.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Sheldon and
DR.. j. IL. Guild and family are at Lake
George.
Farmers have nearly gathered their
oat crop, which is very good.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

Joaquin Miller says that he is at last
rich man. He bought 200 acres near the
the town of Oakland, bard by San Fran
cisco, some years ago, and now these
are tn be taken for town lots. Within
three years he has planted 10, 900 trees.
Ga bis home, near Okland, he intends,
he says. to spend the remainder of his
life, with his mother,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
ADVISE To MOTHERS.

Mas. W.SsLows 500 THING SYRUP, for children
teething is the prescription OF one Of the best le.
male nurses and physicians In the United States
and has been used for forty years with never fall
ing success by millions Of mothers for their child
rem. During the process OF leethng is value is
inoalcnlable. IL relieves the child from puir
cures dysentery and diarrhna. gripping in the DOW
els, and windcolic. By giving health TO the child
1t rests the mother. Price 20 cents bottle.
29y1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

c. NJ. Severance preached in the after
noon and IN the evening gave very in
teresting lecture on Sandwich Islands, v
which was listened to with great deal
of pleasure.
1t is expected that Rev. NJ. L Sever
ance will preach next Sunday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
DIED.

GARDNER.-In Potter Hills, N. Y. Aug. 10th.
Varnum Gardner, aged 81 years
RUDD I'm Hoosick, N. Y, August 10th, Mrs.
John W. Rudd, aged 20 yea.
SAWSVILLE,-In Bennington, August 11th,
Joseph, Jr., son of Joseph Sawsville, ! months.
QUINN.-In Troy, N. Y, Au5. stl, Mrs Mary
A., wife Of Daniel Quinn, aged n years
MATTISON.-Iu South Shai.sJury, Aug It'll,
Mrs. Eli=aS, wife oiElon Mattison, aged IS years,
HOLMES.-In White Creek, N. T., Aug. 9TH,
Mrs, Bertha NJ. Holmes, daughter Of Harmon
Niles. aged % years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

EB-WANTED.-At Burr & Burton Sem
mary, Sept. LIST, or earlier, a man and
wife as farmer and cook. No children.
$40O and home or a woman alone as
cook. Apply to A. @. FERRIN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

cB-Granite and marble, foreign or
domestic, in cemetery or building work
at prices as low as the lowest, OF which
fact you can satisfy yourselves by calling
at G. NJ, Lambert's, No. 10 North street,
Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE.

The skeptics who were at first in
clined to laugh at DIR. Brown-Sequard's
elixir of life have been finally compelled
to admit that there may be some virtue
in it after all. DIR. Hammond began
making experiments few weeks ago,
and in a rather guarded way announced
some startling results; but DIR, nam
mond has of late years been regarded as
a little visionary and his experiments
failed to attract much attention. Now
however, two other reputable PHYSICIANS,
one in Columbus and the other in Gin
cinnati, come forward with thrilling ac-
counts of success in the line of rejuvina.
ton, and the elixir has been placed with
in the domain of possibility. In one of
the western cases, an old colored man,
70 years old, doubled up with rheuma-
tIsm, was fully restored to health, and in
another a sick man who had not been off
his bed in weeks got up and walked a
mile without effort. 1t made the old
darkey as friskey as a young colt and
his family declare that miracle has
been performed. Other subjects were
given the elixir with beneficial results
except in the case of person in good
nedlbuj VIM tApclicuOcu oiiBub olOh-
ness after the remedy was injected in
his limbs. The physicians venture no
opinions, but simply give the results of
their experiments, and other physicians
throughout the country, will, no doubt,
be led now to follow up the tests. 1t
may then be determined to what extent
health may be restored and whether the
effects of the elixir are permanent or
temporary bnt it will be we'll to await
these scientific tests before entering
upon indiscriminate criticism or prema-
ture condemnation. Perhaps Brown
Sequard has really discovered something
of value. This is an age Of remarkable
discovery, and while no one will be fool
ish enough to believe that life can be in
definitely prolonged by human skill, it
may be that the elixir will mitigate some
of the sufferings of old age possibly
also increasing the longevity of the hu
man race. There are at allevents sound
scientific reasons for believing that
Brown-Sequard's elixir is worth exper-
menting with, especially as no harmful
resr is seem to follow its use.-Sunddy
Budget.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

EB-FoR SALE.-A good work, or sim
gle carriage horse. Weighs 1860 pounds,
Enquire of John H. Warren at the Ben
nington express office. 29tf
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
HAIR HolIday.-NotIOe to Ny Patrons

The Troy Bazaar will close at o'clock
every Friday afternoon during the
months of July and August, 1889, end
ing with Friday afternoon, August 80.
WIN. II. FREAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

1t is said that the Queen, iu order TO
understa ID her Hindoo attendants, he's
been applying herself TO the study OF
Hindus, ami with remarkable aptitude.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
MARRIED..

VIALL-PAPwORTH,- Syracuse, N. Y,
Au-ust "A. at the home ofthe bride, bv Rev, w.
IL NIIles, George EnSoma- Wall o. Rochester. N.
Y, ard Elizabeth Ha, ,er Papworth OF Syracuse,
NY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS,

eY-For piano instruction call on Mrs.
G. F. Houghton, North Bennington, Vt.
Daft
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-15

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and ner-
vous ills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
FOREIGN FL LAsHEs.
The D0ckmenss Strike at Rotter-
dam GroWlng Serious.

The Dockmen's strike at Rotter.
dam Growing Serious.
ROTTERDAM, September 27.-The
strike which started among the dock
laborers is spreading to other occupa.
tions. The employees OF several cigar
factories have joined the movement.
The strikers, headed by Socialist
leaders, paraded the streets this morn
ing, and afterward attempted to prevent
the loading Of the steamer Holland. The
police intervened and the loading pro
ceeded. Several ship-owners have re,
solved not to grant the increase of wages
demanded.
Bodies Of strikers gathered this after.
noon and became 30 threatening that the
police dispersed them with sabres. Ihe
Communal guard was called to assist in
preserving order.
ENGLISH AID AND INTERFERENCE.
LONDON, September 27.-Tillett, one OIL
the leaders of the recent strike in Lon
don, will probably 90 to Rotterdam to-
morrow in behalf Of the strikers. H.
has sent pickets to Harwich, the princi
pal point OF departure of the steamer
for Rotterdam. They have alread,
stopped many "blscklegs'' on the way
to Rotterdam to take the place OF thu
strikers. The dock laborers will dis Gus,
the question Of sending aid to the strik
ers tonight.
John Williams, the Socialist, was ar
rested on the charge Of intimidating meD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
PACIFIC COAST.
What Fruits are Best te
Plant This Winter?
THE FIG STRONGLY ADVOCATED.
Public School Statistics and Other
State News-FresnO Raisin
shipments.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. I
SAN FRANCISCO, September 27.-The
State Board of Horticulture held it's
monthly meeting this afternoon. Robert
Williamson, of Sacramento, was the only
one who spoke upon the subject fixed for
the meeting, which was, "What
Fruits are Best to Plant This
Winter" Mr.. Williamson spoke at
length, mentioning the apple, peach,
apricot, prune, almond. olive and or.
ange. The par excellence, howe yer, he
believed to be the fg, and he expresses
the opinion that this industry
would soon be the largest in
California. The common purple fig of
California is strong grower and i'm.
mense producer, and even at three cents
q pound for the dried article, is most
profitable fruit. The best country for the
fig, he believed, is the foothills of the
sierras. The old board of officers was
renominsted and the meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Slim Evidence.

PREsooTT, Ariz., September 27.-The
preliminary examination of George
Young, charged with the murder OF
Charles w. Beach, came off today.
Seven or eight witnesses were exam
ined, but failed to elicit testimony
connecting him with the crime. He was
therefore admitted to bail in the sum of
5000 to appear before the Grand Jury.
Bail was furnished and Young was re-
leased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
School statistics.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 27-The
annual report of State Superintendent of
Schools Hoitt, just submitted, states that
the number of children of school age in
California is 275,302, an increase of
1902 over the preceding year. The
valuation of school property is $12, ,844,-
no; number of teachers, 1856; total re-
ceipts for the year, $6,097 ,b63; expendi-
lures, 81, ,996. 1865.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Will GO AZ Alone.

PORTLAND, Or, September Pit is
learned today from General Smith, oi
the Oregon Short Line, that the Union
Pacific railroad has given up the idea ol
trackage with the Northern Pacific, ow.
ing to the ,exorbitant terms and condi-
tions demanded, and has placed sur
veying party in the field for the purpose
OF building line between Portland and
Puget Sound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Mr.. Braley,s Funeral.

TyLARE, Cal, September 27.-Fuueral
services were held this morning at the
residence of the late E. A. Braley, killed
at Malaga yesterday The services were
under the auspices of Lake Lodge, L o.
Q. F., OF which deceased was Past
Grand Master. Ali the business houses
were closed two hours, and the schools
Tor the afternoon. The remains were
sent to San Jose tonight for inter-
mant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
EDISON DECORATED.
BASk b ALL.
A CLOSE and Exciting Pitchers' Con-
teAt at PittSbuFg.


test at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, September 27..-Today' g
game WAS a pitchers contest, Staley
winning by O scratch. The visitors did
their utmost to win in the ninth, but a
single, two bases on balls, three stolen
bases and one passed ball yielded them
but one run, as. Sraley struck out two
men, a nd lucky fly ended the game.
FhissslSph,s F1siffSSsS 30 SSSS "a "a
ErloPs: @ Pitssburs. Q; Ffhiisae iph:a, Bal,
teries: Pittsburg staley and Carroll; Phila-
Knight.
A WALK AWAY FOR CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, September 81 -Cleve-
ington today. Haddock was wild and
over. O'Brien was taken violently sick
and compelled to retire from the
game.
S1syslsRS %s.SinRson. - 8 = I'll !
Base hits: Cleveland, ID; Washington, 10.
Errors: Cleveland, /; " washi' eton, 5. Batteries:
Cleveland. O'BIien and thinner; Washington,
HaddOck and Daily. Umpire, Lynch. Called
on account of darkness.
THE HoOsIERs OFF THEIR METTLE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 27.--
Wild pi ching and poor fielding were the
cause If the Hoosisrs' defeat today
Shreve was knocked out of the box in
the first and second innings. Daily re-
tired from the game after the third in
ming by consent.
Indianapolis . 20 3 o 8 1 90 l. 8
Boston. .........5 2 21 0 8 1 *-15
Base hits: Indianapolis. IA; Boston, ID;
Errors: Indianapolis, 8: Boston. 6 Batteries
Indianapolis, Fee Shreve aud Daily: Boston
Clarkson and Bennett Umpire, McQuaid.
THE GIANTS HEAVY POUNDING.
CHICAGO, September 27.-The Giants
pounded Tener all over the field today,
hitting him for three home runs in the
ninth. Keefe was very effective for New
York. Both teams fielded loosely. At
tendance, 1000.
Chicago. ;........1 9 9 81 GO
Base hits: Chicago,7. New York. 20; Errors:
Tener, Darling; New York. Keefe. Murphy.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BROOKLYN, September 27.-Baltimore,
0; Brooklyn, 2.
KANSAS CrY, September 27.-Kansas
City, g.; Cincinnati, IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
The Uhicaxo ,uxciist.

BAKERSFIELD, September 27.-Roe, the
Chicago Herald bicyclist, stopped last
night at Alba, his odometer regis' 'ering
300 miles. He reached Bakersfield early
this afternoon, the register showing 37234
miles. He starts early tomorrow to make
Keene or Tehachepi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Five pcr.om. Dro~mcd.

FALL RIVER, Mass, September 81
Five persons were drowned this after.
noon it South Watuppa pond by the cap
sizing of row boat. The drowned are
Louis Dubois, So years old; Nathalie
Dubois, his niece Mrs. George Michaud
her daughter, Leah Michaud. aged z,
and Rosanna Levitere, aged 8. Mary
Louise Michaud Was rescued uncon.
scious, but was resuscitated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
The stage Upset.

FERNDALE, CAL, September 27.-Thia
morning stage loaded with passengers,
starting for the fair at Rohnerville, upset
while turning, instantly killing little
Fred Mills and seriously injuring VIM.
Peters. Several other passengers were
more or less bruised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Piling 1t up ON Leong Tsang.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 81 -Ng
6heow Yam, representing number of
Chinese, today fled suit in the United
States District Court against Leong
Tsang, Chinese Consul General, for $1O,.
600, indemnity money, alleged to have
been appropriated by the Consul. GEN
ora1