davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19

THE Camellia party at Turner Hall
Wednesday evening is the event Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19
S;JACoBs OIL
For Neuralgia.
NEW. PERMANENT CURES.

For Years. Palestine. Ohio. jane n, 1885,
Suffered constantly for several yssrs With nea-
raigia: all remedies failed; tried ST. yaeobs OIL
cured No return In months
SIS. FETHERoLY, P. n.
Never Again. St. Gfhory nj, MAY Is, 1888.
Ny wife was troubled with nszrat gin and afssx
using bottle Of s.. Jacobs OIL wss nersR
troubled again HENRY DkcKE3fEYER
After All. Rutland, nj, Hay q, 1855.
Have known cases Of neuralgia givsn up By
doctors to be cured ~ St. JACOBS OIL.
J. ~. SHAW, Druggist.
AT DRueersTs AND DEALERS
IHEscHARLEs A. yoGELEa CO.. Baltimore. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19
A Figs.t ON the Graut.

Yesterday Ed. Shocks and ex- policeman
Jack Sullivan went out upon the grant to
settle the question Of which was the best
man la the prize ring They were ac-
eompaKied by over one hundred individuals
who desired to see the mill The fight
lasted twenty minutes. Both men we've
badly punished, when friend stepped into
the ring said Deputy Sheriff was on the
ground, and advised the contestants to
shake hands. They were both EiDded, and
took the advice OF the pesce-maksr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19
CALL FOR DODGE'S

uANp-aADE sUeKsKM GLOVES. AND
- take no other. They are the best in the
,tate. Warranted not TO rip. Factory No. lo17
utrtb v,rsa. anti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
IF YOU WANT TO Build A GOOD HOUSE
i or building of any kind, it Will pay you to
see j. Ii. MOON. Contractor and Builder. Shop
and Office, oes Ninth street. Inns
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
/ ifornia, County OF Sacramento. In the mat
ter of the estate of HERMAN HUBER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that SATURDAY. the
2Sd day of FEBRUARY. 1889, at 10 o clock A. NJ. of
said day, and the Courtroom of said Court, at
the Court house, in the CiiE of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, and State of California,
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the viii of said HERMAN HUBER,
deceased. and for hearing the application of
AUGUSTA J. HUBER for the issuance to her of
letters testalnentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 9Th day of February, 1889.
isEAL VIM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By l.. p ScoTT, Deputy Clerk.
CATLIS & fLANcHaRD, Attorneys for Petit
toner. fe1i-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19

MArHusHEK solid iron frsme piepcsEare
the best. Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19
NEW PREMISES.

M HIRsB. DEALER IN STOVES, METALS,
vi. Junk, Tools and Furniture. desires 10 in
form his friends and the public that he has re
moved to his new premises, Nos. 1913 and 1915
street. He also wishes to thank all for their
liberal patronage in the past, aud hopes Tor a
continuance of the same in the future. 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19
WHITTIER, FULLER G. CO
RECORD r. ...1 5!sSa1.-
sN~ RIhIs.

DUY NONE But THE GENUINE SPECIFIC
ID for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
i;?s Ell: IS
rites of the world. Agents,
J. G. STERILE CO., 63E Market street
Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Gal. Sent by
mail or express ans where. Box of so, 81 Is; OF
100 81 00 Of zoo. IS so OF 400. Sc co. Preparatory
Pills, 81 90 Hz,- SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
srtf JAMES q. aTEELE q co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-19

Funeral notice hereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

and classes. FuEly devesop she lea of style
ard Elso4E that 4 IL sfta5Eed thrnaxh . mastery
81 ne swksect the choice 81 wSr1s and phF&sss-
r.rnrssson IN TIE U.s. Of syncsyns. specific state
r=snss. irAnspoEEion. imagery climax ese-
During he esgath rear style and - esaeE-
tixI eiemszss. ele2rness, strength ard beauty
should be thoroughly reviewed. special a1sen.
tea being given % TIE ciscrfznlnatinz Use Of
syranTrns and 20 tie oufslnfng Of sHiz5eers for
arsksaai compositions Regular practsce kE0ald
- had IN tile condemnation and expansion OF
sentences paragraphs fzieH and essaY4 6ress
stress khoaia b. laid upon tks strength and va
FfeEy 81 expression which il often aec1red By
changing the position 81 modihers, contsas1ngs
etc
The time during tie junior year a. the high
schoos sbouId be devoted 20 q theEUagh drill IN
Eagii6h EY4nnass. ia connection with = study OF
The STRIFE Of literary masterpieces daiH In
rhetoric kaosId - aided % the course nf the
middle year, and the study OF the masterpieces
relasive 20 the Use Of words. phrases, clauses
ssa Che essential qualities Of style. continued
and Developed. The course Of the senior yeaE
sh0ald comprise comparatively exhaustive
Study Of literature a. literature, and qualify
students for the production IN pare English Of
eredlfabie, original essays or3iions, criticisms,
narratives and descriptions
SO much for q model language course. Now,
concerning the ether leadieg or key studies.
think me technical and tsresors. bat generally
II lnay be said that arithmetic the most abstract
Of all common school studies. can ie learned
only through shs eoacrete. Pupils IN the be-
ginning are given objects, and tkfeugh the use
Of them taught 70 add and subtract Figures
Are noi touched ustil several months later. the
aim Of the teacher beng 70 gives thorough
knowledge Of the Fundamental. principles
tireat stress Is placed upon accuracy, then "a
flaify. In geography the study begins 81 home,
aud here In seattle. with our neighboring eapes,
mountains, glaciers. etc, we enjoy an excellent
chance for teaching t. Pyslcal and political
geography and history may ofien sdyanta-
geoussy be combined, and should be illustrated
b. map. drawing and the eiAs-mcdeling OF the
continents History and civics should be 80
taught that pupils may be prepared for the
duties of intelligent and patriotic citizens In
reading, pupils should be required 70 under
stand the meaning OF the language. aud the
best way tn which 70 teach the definition Of q
word 4 20 show its use ils 9 sentence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
rnE nENNY scHooI..
Some of the work Done by Pupils and
Teachers ia North Seattle.

Some of the work Done by Pupils and
Tearhsrs En North Seattle.
ne penay school. tso-stoEY frame bailting
eontagnfnw ten class ruofns, - located at the
e,rnsr AZ Rsrss ~ and FsiEA streets. IN North
s~Ntfle. II essst $4,000 ard has been eecap1ed
since September lss4
FxefesssY Ozrss ;. Jones. the ssgsaf5ral 81 sht
Denny school. Is - years Of age and naslfe Of
~siua whea 4 hGy. he attended Tie village
seseo,s resngssng In 1851 90 Kan Claire City,
wsseoustn, where be wAs : sfaaoaf IN she weF-
levfan ssmlnaYy lie then begkn his osreeg as
ssssss,er IN tke srhlte schools af that state and
.ghssorsrsfx soaG coarse o. statiY a. tAe state
N.srv.ss sekg.ol % ~&a Jese. California is jan
usyv. ls-s he assumed enATse OF The Pert Sara
Sc seheza, where be FsEas5nea uual Mar, ISIS
Hs then eaae b the sixth street seheos in this
city. where he hss ever NaEe been Eeseas1g
Yes sogs xss-z be EIis1 she u1ses 81 Kapeginfen4-
-, - xss.ssss 81 Kiag canuty. asa ssaee lsA -
ssbs.sheasna an yasFs sg8. be hss beaE tbs
xYfrsfs.sg AZ tha faenny scbsss OF t1sis esgy. he
i asso pras4aeAt OF tie kgag eoaHfy tsaees-x'
Ya,5ewsns is sAa isss OF isakAazs FFsssassas
Slrr.n Iaaes pane4pxl. FrNaces Z Siessls,
vsss. f.rfaesvkf HsEle Orr. LElie z. y l3ae. EllA
Fssrx Ellea D. PAsfea. MlnaAe sshieSsi. G5ss
sic NoaArx Ltaxie Asssn's Fsa@s a. FhEsssas. Y.
g.se1l~ Rxfnss. lraer Atszlght. Ahble 4 1oEss,
Esetss ]. Gsrene. " Kate Hlgsz@. 5@glnie
rxex. Flea Res Kate s HopkiEs. I4xzse kaswR
ass AArxfa FeTssef. aSsAszAEsA
knnexe4a are syseS9 msa IeEseTs wrskasn sT pa
s.lis q he sesesta xrs.s, tsaxss - Mss Or.
@SRxTxsK VASE Dee n 1sss
elseAs sassxs ! AZ sg&nalSx my xEeAfion IN
Sexesse w4rr ssxRsxEglx. THERE Are tS0 sakes
s.sss. "a whsrs a. beAsaknx. esandsng re great
psx4sn.s. $50 81 ho&s rteiag aad aanEsns- Tia
soeneEy Is grand; On . Gear Car yoa eaa go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Chfnaman hss sGeh = long queue. bat on fRrtner
examination ne End thai Il is nssurAlly aoont
haff as long as Il looks IS they braid carse SIX
In with their hsSr as 20 make u toox toakeh.
I; 3 said thGt John Chiratnan dresses the most
comfortable Of any nation on esrth, and - very
peaceahle when Jeff By himself there = =
higher class OF Cinnamon, some at which sre IN
seattle. they have stores. hotels. etc, and are
wen educated SARAH IEvy,a Aged 70 ycsrs
The foregoing results are all very eredllaoie
evidence OF the eoaSeientiousness OF teachers
and the zeal and proficiency Of ne pupils They
were obtained through 9 paiHsfaking and impair
tiai classification, and wili IL is thought. AHoFd
opportunities for some interesting comparisons
Who now in the face OF these mountaineering
facts and figures, win attempt 70 deny cur
school directors. superintendent, teachers,
buildings aud last, but not least. the pupils. are
worthy OF 81 praise and reject credit not only
upon themselves, bat also upoa the city o. 80
sfSle. the rising metropolis OF Washington
Maud Kelly, Niola Hawkins and Alice Blake
teach in the Jackson street school: Adelaide
Pollock and May willard in the Madison street
school. Ma. s II. Piitehard in the broadway
street. school, thus giving = total OF nfty-nine
teachers now In the department
The textbooks used in al primary and gram
mar schools comprise the Bancroft readers,
Robinson's srithmetics, Davies & Pscs aEitn-
meties, Monieith's Biographies and Swiatons
language series.
Hose companies are organized ard regularly
drilled in the Central Denny and South schools,
SC as 10 he well prepsred in the event OF tre.
Lines Of hose, attached 70 hydrants, arc on every
door in all OF these schools. in readiness Tor use
at moments notice. When the alarm bell +
sounded boy promptly takes his stat on ~ the
hydrRnt so that he can turn on the water,
another seiEes the pozzle, and the remsining
eight members OF the team quickly uncoii the
hose aud trail il into position their movements
being directed ny the principal of the school.
who acts as chief A schoolhousc, under this
admirable tthod, can be empred Of It's eccu-
pants aid streams of water brought into play
upon almost any part OF the building In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Meant Rainier and Mount Baker Sstise plsanly-
The weather has been very rainy OF late making
travelling bad
..Sesrfle Is situated on Elisot hay ana few DAYS
ago there we're two British 1aen-Of-vsas came %
anchor IN tie bay. They came undar the guise
Of fr1eadShip but. we're al known, think IL
would be found thar they had same other reason
than that for giving rs TIE pleasure OF their
company.
ssThe next time ron write please 90 not tell me
about 81 the balls and Sc much CT tsle nonsense
that is always In girls head. haS sell me how
father and mother are getting along Your
afeetionsse brother. I-EED1 Beck"
aSKArTLx. Wash. Dec. II. lSsa.
Dear Brother Clarence: Your kind letter that
was looked for 50 long has at last been received.
an very glad thai you are enjoying your visit
with old friends ard relatives 20 we'll
$40 yoa think you viii spend Christmas theres
We would Ike very much 10 have you 1t home.
but perhaps you are having better time than
ron would here Where did yea eat Taanksgiv-
ing dinner Mamma was not ct hczne Thanks
giving. but Agnes and / had nice time. We
arranged q nice dinner, and asked one Of my
friends. Miss BurDice Case, 20 eat with Us. After
dinner was over we prepared ourselves for
walk. II was quite muddy 50 we did not 80
very far. Burnice and went TO church in the
evening
''oh, yes, I must tell you about mr. visit with
cousin Mary at Tacoma Sarah was over 70 our
place Wednesday; when she went home Miss
Case, Lawson and went with her 10 stay over
sunday. Miss Case went 70 her auns's and we
aid not see her again until Sunday night when
we went after her 10 como home. We enjoyed
our visit very much while we stayed- They
wanted as 10 stay longer but we could not miss
school We came home sunday night on
the steamer Olympia The Olympia Is the largest
steams that travels on the sound. II is a beau,
tiful boat. We arrived in Seattle at II p. m,
just in time to get the last ssTcet-car that was
going out TO Bellfown that night
well, ] most close as il is time for dinner.
Hoping 70 hear from you soon remain
Your loving sister,
ssXFtNNtIr w kpKERp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

s>CNSasEa@n coEae gsgr ch4as- { Aavs aves1
moving " seassle hare sos seea ~ uAns
s'cAsa&xzzn have lonE AkfE eA4i3t q smsse.
Zeey have = dark esss. ss.sxiaa. ard syex shApesz
ls&a AZ MEnzazs6 Est Eaey scar saoae esoshes
ane fN4Gy s.srgxzs. T1ey aEa aot 4 Eraxvszssra
fsar 81 ssepls Ga5asnea saxezGst xgsap0wsseg.
~ ~ - zAx wakeez excel Ehera 1Aey Rsnera2gy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
RuILpING rERAlITs.

A Number of New Buildings Authorised
by Inspector Abbott Yesterday.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday Is
sued the 70 lowing permits
Charles Esplin. one-story frame, lot l,
block 81, Boren's addition. cost $3.50.
James Tasken, one and half story
frame, lot IL, block 60, ID. T. Dennys add
dition. cost 500.
f. f. Denly. one and half story frame,
LOT 3, block 40 Pontins' addition. cost $500.
John Mcdonald, two-story frame, lot I,
block 3, Burke's second addition, cost
S1,l00.
Phillip Seul, three-story frame, Wilbur
street, between Second and Commercial
streets, 5000.
f. Meyer. one-story corrugated iron, lot
., block ?. Maynard's addition, cost $3.50.
A. Moore, one story-frame, lot l, block G,
Mob Hill addition. cost 500.
III. Kelly. two one-siory frames, lot 4,
block 81, S. a. Bells addition, cost $3.50
each.
S. f. Rowe, one-story frame, on Depot
street in Pontius addition, cost 500.
L. :. Rowe. three two-story frames, lot
5, block A, Bells second addition, cost
81 500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
sEATTIE's SCHOOLS.
They Are Upon a Modern and
Cosmopolitan Basis.
! sEAH's PROGRESS AND REFORM
eer<rfassaasns Ksnneag's wsrk-whst
Al the sehsoIs are Dsssg--rraessesi
xssdeaes. Of Modern Ts1ehinE.


l's toenopcssfsu 1hzrnesef Of ssAstle y = ho
Tfseuisr m1se pIeiniE ind1eated tesA = -. -
ts3H ffhpplk. 3NeT hFE&fne yise .iss 2. -
4fs ft<y are hxoAd and ~ g seeefa sss 49,
&f1xf Hlty as hpoa cosmopolitan pasiA 80
pI3kS p ne FNhte asaool system hn'leF -
nsAnx<ament nky &c pf1sHI - 49,, 49, :.
sNg WgrAs RfpSFess ana ..sa.s. 81
tbs ssslsey has ueen ists1hss
~ r,nsklfasiaussy carried oat = nnpsIla .
lnctnt Aenne9r eafing her incahapennY. 80
- fss ga petpesk n'e saeesss e - -
- 9'tF fsAfkzensAf sss sas iAhsfs1 hess -.
aAAn y fefsfh - seFF'ean y 49,.
tseenefa fask eoasa - p.osusss. - -.
g -. 49, 81 tpeahtys ~ lbs Ns11 ss6
spfle e ssxsaeIs - - = ,t.
80 fSFefks GAYS pzsa : Z, -
t4I k7ka1AskNcHA haa beer snslly oeeepls 49,
x,zaAK es'a inspestank ~ $50
sse 9. nssaa& $50 49, - s.s..ss..
y $3.50 9 xpsea. 80
- ttze seAta1& ts.t.k 1919 - - -
- s1Lpps 50 naN usass y, - ..s.-s.s-.
ts,ne 1871 ,sss..s g. gp11 y = -
81 e 7 q. Ia. esa. 81 & p "a
x,q@xA. VI J. Cnlkeu hisilsm ~ bnEasn az
&7*fkft smith. ~ ffink 4 sneesssIui D 49,
n(s< fekn. ths president q ts : nsaInsIgh lfo.l
ffk* NJ AeDuusAi = % tne CRY gosls nfsn =
14e{s*. EtfsKefmnn = Ca NJ. totksts = ing
4epHfx r9sSmnA1fx; M. hHkHs q one y hahs
HEntf iesistsEsva representatives - oiyIapia.
mo Is. hh.l1n g @n masaaney -ea''se " -
M9~<n1zNz = Esfk % toe p9afa. INC nhssl4.
g hsssFs ffssk anil fiss vi 's ~
= hsn e eiess.0s VII g nssa :, 80
- Frfhise1sh hessSs. Meneusal sne 49, 49,,
eekE Ht* fMn 5eHrs lofknr g serve Inc lee~
8. - - 100 -. = -
~ - - : .~ss.s.s. ,...
- ~,.u 3
49, ~ ~.
49, !. -
z'* = = :. :. =
$50, nnsleas toInsy :. = 49, 49,.
ausnt VII ntne's, sseslls =
2k<h saEs - AApps !. ssA.n assaa 1870 Z
ffesa - se'I'a s.sa Ia. -. -
u1s zsken se ftkteH 80 asssenl =. suusAa 1a..
4H1ek W. AAisspst "ssssvsen ~ sns' eesia.h"u
S< $3.50 -.
49, - = y seNaaae.s 1"a VII p.spspsy =
e nnea g soiupN1sns tsAshnlA viva uiis -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
Peculiar

REGULAR
10 itself in many important particulars. Hoods
sarsaparilla Is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of Ingredients, Hoods sarsapariila pos
sesses the fun curative value of the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar IN It's medicinal merit. Hoods SaTsapa-
rilla aecomnlishes cures hitherto unknown
Peculiar In strength and economy - Hoods Sar-
saparila Is the only medicine of which can truly
be said 100 doses one dollar" Medicines IN larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce good results as Hoods sarsaparilia-
Peculiar In its good name at home there Ia
moro Of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell. where
II IS made, than Of all other blood purifiers. :
Peculiar In its phenomenal record Of sales
abroad. no other preparation Inns ever attained
such popularity in 80 short time. De not be In
dneed 70 take any other preparation. Besaretoget
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by AL druggists. 81 six for s.. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD a Co, Apothecartes, Lowell. Maas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-30
Charles An,es Wasnburn.

Hon. Charles Ames Washburn, one Of the
famous Washburn family, so prominent in
political life, died on Saturday at st. Vim
cents Hospital, New York, having gone to
that city from his home at Morristown, N.
r., to take course Of medical treatment
He was United States Minister at Paraguay
from 1868 to 1868. Mr.. Washburn was born
In South Livermore, March 16, 1922, and was
graduated at Bowdoin College in 1s4s. The
next year he began the practice Of law at
Mineral Point, Wis, but In 1850 removed to
California, and shortly afterward became
editor of the Alta California in San Fran
cisco. He was made Commissioner to Para
quay in 1861, and was afterward Minister
during the war between that country and
Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine Repuo-
lie. He and his wife were in great danger
there for Eearly six months, and were res
cued Just In time to save their lives. After
his return to the United States, in 1868, Mr..
Washburn devoted himself 10 literary work,
and, besides contributing largely to the
prominent periodicals, wrote "A History Of
Paraguay" Robert 1haxter," "Gomery of
Montgomery" and political Evolution"
OF his brothers, Israel was once Governor Of
Maine, Elisha b. was Grants Secretary OF
State and was also Minister to France, Cad
wallader was once Governor OF Wisconsin,
and William ID. Is Minnesota Senator-eleet.
Mr.. Washburn leaves widowand three ehu
dren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-30
WILLIAM o'RRIEN ARRESTED
After Receiving An Enthusiastic
Greeting In Manchester.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-William 0'Brien was
arrested at Manchester to-day, while ad-
dressing meeting.
A rumor was freely circulated that o. Brien
would baulk his pursuers and appear at the
meeting. The chairman was addressing the
meeting, when suddenly commotion arose
and O'Brien appeared at the entrance to the
platform and stepped to the front. There
was a scene Of wild enthusiasm. Such a scene
was never witnessed in Manchester before.
0Brien's face was pale, but he retained his
composure, and when he began to speak his
voice was firm. He gave In detail the story
Of his conviction, the audience following
him with breathless emotion. Since his
flight, he said he had rOved through four
counties OF Ireland. When he had eonclud
ed his remarks. his friends rushed on the
platform to shake him by the hand So
eager was the crowd that O'Brien was rude
ly hustled about ana almost tainted. A
large force Of police arrived and O'Brien
was arrested and conveyed to the central
station. A torchlight parade was afterwards
held in his honor. The arrest caused in
tense excitement.
1t appears that 0'Brien reached Wexford,
Friday after drive Of 80 miles In an open
trap and was then smuggled on board collier
and landed at Porthicawl, Wales. He stayed
a day at Bridge and then came 10 London go
ing thence to Manchester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-30
THREE SUITS IN ONE.
Eugenie Menard's claims Against
the Boston & Maine.
Especial to the Press. ]

BosToN, Jan. 29.-In the Superior Civil
Court at Salem this morning, before Judge
Mason, the case Of Eugienie Menard VS..
Boston d Maine Railroad was resumed, the
defence opening. On the afternoon OF Labor
Day, September, 1887, two carriages filled
with French people employed in the Salem
Cotton Mills were approaching Bells cross
ing upon by-road diverging from the main
county road in North Beverly The first
carriage, driven by Trefe Menard, crossed
in safety, but the second was struck by an
approaching train. Odilon, who was driv-
ing, was thrown some distance and killed.
Cyrille, the child, was fatally injured and
died on the way to Salem. Eugenie, the
mother, had fracture of the skull and a
broken leg. The plaintiff sues for the death
of her husband, for the death Of her child
and for her own injuries.
The statement at the time was that the
French people were racing their carriages or
driving at rapid rate, but on the trial the
evidence for the plaintiff was that the horses
were trotting. The defence claims contribu-
tory negligence, and that the plaintiffs hus-
band did not use proper care in approaching
the crossing.
The evidence this morning was given by
the train hands and persons on the train at
the time. The testimony was that the proper
signals were given and the usual prepara-
tions taken in approaching the crossing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-30

The discovery of planet of the 18th mag
nitude Is reported from the the observatory
at Nice
A number of buildings were destroyed by
fire at Marietta, Ohio, yesterday; loss, $40
600.
Joseph A. Moore, the Indianapolis embez-
zler, is reported to have departed for parts
unknown.
President Phillips of the Fitchburg road.
was reelected director yesterday despite
vigorous opposition.
Willie Biltcleffe, while practicing gymnas-
tics in his fathers barn at Fall River, Mass,
became tangled in rope and was found
hanging from rafter yesterday morning,
dead.
Counsel for the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company say that Moore's defal-
cation has been reported to the prosecuting
officers with whom rests the beginning OF
proceedings against him.
Secretary Bayard tells the Baltimore Sun
that Germany has thus far given us no cause
for war in the Samoan trouble. The flag
which was burned in Samoa was not hoisted
in assertion of Americas rights.
A train on the Louisville, Evansville and
st. Louis railroad was thrown from the
track and one car was turned over, Monday.
near Lincoln City, Indiana. There were 81
passengers In the coach and all were more or
less injured, some seriously.
An Indianapolis dispatch to the New York
Sun says that Ex-Governor Albert g. Porter
states that he has received information from
2 source In which he places implicit faith that
warner Miller is to be In the cabinst.