davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Are you the ed = NJ HhSSthssass
II ana. Wha. 1aF 9f tbt papsr?"
"WeH, 1 iu 1eAh t'6d for you!"
zee how v It <thG6tgNt I'd step up and
yoing to "a ,,4(ffe. My wife and I are
"In' SApe Why tomorrow.
:" .aSd?' .,,> ~a--,
a' rs bat Z wouldn't have anything
M .ASbopt 1t in print, of course; NJ
E9me s"Clmpkins-Azariah Sirlpkjc:,'
"GH.d to meet you, Mr., Simpkins, I'm
II|Ts,fs,"
''Etow don't go to PUTIN anything into
thepaper about our going away, We
| start at o'clock, and reckon we'il be
gone pretty near month. need ths
rest, and Mrs. simpkins wa4 getting kind
of run down. Of course I know how
anxious you Newspaper men always drt
for an item, but we're plain people and
don't want any notorietg. My wife hi
ways ukes 70 Gee 'Sirnpkins' spelt WIZ.
out q 'iA'but the old fashipnsd way i
good enough for me-, Well. knew al
editors time is valuable, 80 lllTay goo'
lday. If !. come across any murders 0
anything while Tn gone I'll let yo
know'':at6oqt then. m.~==;lY Washington Critic
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
A Snake votdoas a Chicken.

A farmer in the upper portion 81 this
county was aroused one night not long
since by the sddalling Of q hen on her
roost h aelNsler of vines near the house.
Going out, the hen was apparently trans
Hked with fright and helpless in her
movements. A large snake was found
near by with eyes evidently set upon his
Grey. The hen continued her squalls
without moving, as if in nightmare,
till the snake was killed, when she fell
tsom her perch, recovering and flying
away, but has since been in droop' =
Dalton Ca Argus. 1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, YOU must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for II
daily, and mourning because they nnd
II not. Thousands upon thousands oi
dollars are spent annually by our !eo'
|.ple in the hope that they may attsll'
this boon. And yet 1t may I've had by
an. We guarantee that Electric BIT,
ters, if used according to directi"ns ano
1.-The use persisted in, will bring you
l.r0od digestion and oust the demon
and install instead eUpepssy
FIVE recommend Electric Bitters fol
idyspepsia and all diseases Of the ,aveF
stomach and kidneys. Sold at 90 cts
and ST per bottle by 1. Leist, draggPst'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

A well Of waterFtn farm near Har-
uNonyviHe, Chester county, Pa, suddenly
"fell out" while the farmers wife was
drawing watersa few days ago. Then
tho walls of the well abruptly collapsed.
gt is suspected that an underground lake
or river drew away the water.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
A Bachelor Uutil He Was ,Ios:

The grandfather of Mr. Walls, NOW
living near Athens, never married till
his 1Osd. year, His wife was iast 20.
They lived happily together. ut was
no unusual sight," says The Athens
Chronicle, "to see the old man, at the
age Of 100, blowing in the feld. But he
was taken sick when IN Ills 1ssth year
and lived but few months. Atlanta
Constitution,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

"Why;- Mary, where ars your bundles of
g othing for the boys:" "Oh! Wi'iiam,
what is the use of Juggling bundles frosn To-
iedo zen yos can get goods of Gao. Aahn
sust as cheap If not cheaper ~ u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
AN $1,000 HOUSE,

Plans of " Handsome Frame Two Story
and Attic Dwelling.
Frame Two Story and Attic Dwelling
Stone foundation. attic unfinished.) Par
lor and hall finished in hard wood; inside
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Do you want commercial courses "A
course in shsrt hand and type writings De-
fance Coliere can offer you as good rs car
be had in the State. Send for new cataiogue
July 4-3m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
INTERIOR DECORATION.
An Example for commendAfion fro
Fifth Avenue Nau York

m 4@AaAhIatg lor NonmcnuAllon lrOAA
Fifth Avenue. New York.
Thereon in a Fifth avenue house, here illus
trated by a cut from The Art Amateur, Is a
good example Of q rich and sristocratic In
terror. The drawing gives little more than
wh9t Is eSsential-tbe outlines Of things, their
arrangement. with occasionally an indication
Of their material or their ornamentation-
Note, In the first place, that the room,
though well furnished, does not look crowd
cd. It Is not a very big room, yet It has an
air Of spaciousness, desirable above all things
In city interiors This Is gained principally
by leaving the wall surfaces, for the most
part, almost plain, the patterning being 30
small and slight that the artist has found It
sufficient to hint at its existence by the use Of
little spatter work. Then the long lines Of
cornice and dado are not broken on the sides
that are shown save by the mantel and the
door. The top Of the mirror over the mantel
land the mantel shelf, too, runs parallel with
these lines 1t would be better II the top Of
the door casing did 50 also; but the disturb
ing presence Of the arch is counteracted to a
degree by the transom Of japanese lattice
work surmounted by stained glass which Is
thrown across Il.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
VIEW,

blinds; oil finish. Height of stories: First
story, 10 feet; second, 8 feet inches Gel
lar, q feet inches. First story contains hall,
6xl4, with wardrobe off; parlor, 14x15 with
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

naeplace,, 1a ,trr u a faet :, l1x1b, kitcheT 10,
10 Tpa pnhy nh;n. = - inches 9 feet inches
tonr @ = large ~ >.oset. Second sto' contains
.O, .oo. I . chambers, large Sit mo hall hath
=. and closets.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

| ,., SCHEBUhE.
| lag 4, Tho Govcrucr, Lieutenant Governor,
ssSs[,rer of State ana Attorney General. SJe5seh
s,,4a frst Tuesday aftee the first Monday Ia NsSen
/ NJ 1850 shall hold their offices until TIC SeeSnt
i Monday In January, lS93; and the memhes 6f'th
Il Sjxty.ninth General Assembly shall hoN Sneic % of
aces til the first day OF January, 1857. the tesn
I n office Of the Auditor of State in caics when th
| amendment takes effect shall termtes'sa ohthe sec
| ond Monday ia january, 1888 -, .s,s
SEo q. The terms of office oil WftS )unGes Of IN
supreme osart which would, hat tor' this amend
ment have terminated on the nis5ht6g Of Ee
i'm tue years 1891, 1892, 1898, 1884. 1855 1886 an
1885, shaM, respectively termtuate onth hfst Ida
of JanuaFy. in the years 1891, fSS, Iyf loss
anal be chosen on the first Gucsday' the FIRE
Monday in November preceding the expiration
Srs. 4. The terms ofRoeof theaeSS Srai judges 9
the Circuit court which would, but for this amen6
| ,ncnt have terminated On theliintE day ot Februi
ry. In the years 1891, 1888, and 1885, Shall, respect
iyely, terminate the first day Of fyapusty, In ID
years 1891, 1893, and nss5; and tfeI fe&peciivc sn'
cessors shall be chosen ON the, first Tuesday ate
the first Monday in November preceding the expir
tion of their terms df office. ,,.b y /; ,n
iudoee of the PrObateeOurt on the mr.
day of January, 1891, and their successors shall
rhose on the first TuesdAy Gfterthe first Monday
November, 1899
the Common Pleas courtin dfice when this amen
pf ment takes effect shalrterminale on the hrst day
January of the odd year, ana those Of the super,
j. c0urts In the even year the time when the
J., rernectiye tevs Of ONCE would, but for this amen
mendment have terminated. ard their reepectl'
successors shall be chosen on ihyir first Tuesday
lar he first Mondaydn NoVenoef preceding inc 2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
A Rare Opportunity.

Martin and Drake of Provo
City, Utah, the largest importers
and breeders CT pure bred horses
in the West have inst arrived in
town with car load OF pure bred
Suffolk Punch" "Engllsh Shire"
cleveland Bays" and "Clydesdale"
horses and Shetland ponies, which
they Will offer for sale at low prices
and on easy terms. Call around
to j. n. Benton's stable and ex-
anime the grandest lot of pure
blood horses ever imported to this
Western country. MARTIN & DRAKE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
Peter jackson Knocked Out.

The lusty lunged individual who
is stationed on the side walk at the
South side OF the Government
building, has been drawing con-
siderable attention aud large
number of rank suckers of late.
The concern consists of big
sheet of canvass eight feet square,
on which is painted, "Peter jack
son, come and knock him out. In
the center, there is hole large
enough to admit the padded head
OF man whose face is frescoed a
delicate black, with burnt cork.
However, he was somewhat dis
concerted this morning to discover
his apparatus suspended from the
attic window OF the aforementioned
building.
We do not infer that Peter Jack
son was hung in effi4y, but we do
maintain that the paraphanalia was
greatly attached to the presse d
brick, so mnch so as to be unable
to leave the scene.
The proprietor recovered his
treasure at about ii O'Clock after
many valiant manouvers, and
the price still remains at 40 cent,
dime who is the next CENT?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.

Baseball game at 10 A. n. be-
tween Amateurs of Carson and
Coustocks OF Virginia for purse
oil 500.
I'm, unfinished trot in the 2.35
classr
Second race, 5S dash. Condor,
Billy D., Rock, j. Morgan and Min
ME b.
Third race trot in $50 class be-
tween Julian g., Ordway aud Snow
slide.
Fourth, match race best in 5,
Hancock and Almont.
Fifth race trotting in 2.24 class
best three in FIVE, j. Hay
ward, Sparkle, Argent and Rabe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
AL SORTS.

Who will lie the winners to-day ?
Carson OF Virginia?
senator Foley and wife were It
The races Yesterday.
~ ,vn 1,,;ors
aa.oo co,a,n ri.,h, GOOD mns;c
80 - - a.+sd
49,.
~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
The WheeImen.

As an outcome of great bodily
and mental endeavor on the part of
the Carson Wheelmen, there will
be six or more of the Reno Ramb-
lers here today to participate in a
parade at the track in conjunct on
with the Carson Wheelmen, pro-
vided proper arrangements car be
made with the Directors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned bankers of Car.
son City. Nevada, will close at
O'Clock P. N. during Fair week
commencing Wednesday, October
8, 1889.
BULLION & EXCHANGE BANK
ByT r. Hotter, Cashier.
WELLS FARGO & Co.,
BY Z. F. Pierce, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say /:
"Oh its only little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dan
gerous medicines, until they are
down with lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be so
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
uperiol and few equals. w. Ii.
Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
A Good Business for sale.

w. H. Chedic, on account OF en-
tering other Business, offers his
grocery business for sale. and gives
notice to all those indebted to him
to call and settle within 80 days.
All bills not paid in that time will
be subjected to forced collection.
INQUIRE 1T the store. s27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
the PAVILION.
a Large and Very Credira0ie
exhibit.

pavilion yesterday and took note
/ Of the following exhibits:
On the left as the front door on
entering, is a home made lounge
made oy McAulister & Bad OF tins
city. A little further on j. Geo.
! X tzmey er's fufnilufe exhibit,
wa!rh Is the best ever seen at the
Pavilion. On the wall is an exhl-
bition Of Amateur drawing and
some printing done by Willie Lee.
A. COINS exhibit is next and it
IS very neatly displayed.
Archer Baker las fine display
OF fancy groceries, which is nicely
arranged.
Following is Geo. Thaxter's dis
play of drugs and medicines and IS
very fine and elegantly gotten up.
Dan Kiizneyer has a fine dis
play OF home made harness.
rne fruit and vegetable display
is the largest ever made in this
city. GiIsan has some apples that
cannot be excelled anywhere.
There are also fine exhibitions OF
apples IRON Howard's and Lambs
ranches in Wsshoe Valley.
Judge Hawley and z. Alley have
some Carson apples on exhibition,
which are very fine, and Mrs. Il.
NJ. Clarke has lot of ounces
which were gown in Carson.
Raffetto and Nivacovich both
have splendid exhibits of vegeta-
oles.
E. Cohn of Carson Valley comes
to the front with a splendid dis
play of apples raised on his ranch.
Frank Mccullough, of the State
Prison, has SONS mammoth pump
kins on exhibition.
Mrs r. NJ. Clarke is the largest
exhibitor In the fancy work de-
paument Mrs. Clarke kindly
COZ scented TO decorate the box on
the right hand side of the Pavilion
with samples of her work, which
is not III competitor, but simply
done by her as a favor to tae Com
mittee.
The other box is occupied by
Mrs. Knowles for her millinery dis
play, which is gorgeous to say the
/ least.
Miss Ollie Bray's painted China
ware, and oil paintings catch the
eye OF all visitors, and they will
bear inspection.
The mantel piece of ID. Beriau is
elegant, AS in tact are all the exhi-
bits on the stage. but as this re-
porter was not able to learn the
owners of them all, they are not all
mentioned.
On the right hand side of the
Pavilion, the first to be seen IS the
mill screen, manufactured by the
Carson .reen Works at the V. &
L. r. r. shops.
Next IN order to the Singer Sew
ing Machine exhibit of K. c. Ell
bridge, who is the agent IN this
city. He occupies about ten
square feet of space and it is taste
fully arranged.
Last but not least is the SPLEEN
did hardware exhibit, made by E.
B. Rail, and it is safe to say that 1t
has never been equalled in the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. - Mrs.
Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. Ii soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhaa. Twenty i've cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
LOCAL J0TS.

4. l.. Lindsay, tuner and re-
pairer OF piaLos. Leave orders at
Caswin and Noteware's. aug28 It's
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. French and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
Ell Wines. a27tf
a. Livingston is sole agent 10
Rubicon Springs Mineral Water.
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill al!
orders promptly.
Mrs. l.. Siddons has opened her
dreSsmaking parlors next to
Marston's Photograph Gallery, and
is fully prepared to execute all
kinds OF work in that line. sl4
To RENr.-A shop next to Oico-
vich Bros, at low figures and also
a large dwelling house next to the
Steam Laundry. A good family
can secure this at very low figures.
There IS a great deal of comfort
i'm a nicely fitting shoe. OlcovIch
Bros are the leaders for Boots and
shoes. Don't fail to buy these
goods at that we'll known store.
Satisfaction insured at 0'covich
Bros.
For the next thirty days we will
sell you any OF oni immense line OF
boots and shoes at prices below San
Francisco, and better and more re-
liable goods. Call and price them,
it will cost nothing and we will be
glad to show them. Don't forget
Burlington's exclusive shoe store.
Just received large invoice Of
those celebrated Little Giant aud
Blue Ribbon school shoes; also
ladies', misses, and chlldren's
calf school shoe. These are the
goods Tor wear. We warrant no
ripping. Doi.'t forget BurlingtoD's
reliable and exclusive shoe store. s2<
Special bargains in first CLASS
goods, ali manufactured expressly
for our own trade by experienced
white labor no old stock to offer
YOU. We are crowded COR room
and must dispose OF them. We
are practical, know what we are
selling, and you will always find
good responsible dealing at Burling-
tons shoe store.
Oscar HiIdebrandt, being per-
manent resident OF this section OF
the county, will he ready at all
times to tune pianos and organs at
reasonable rates, either by the
wear or by the JOB; will also give
instructions on the piano. Thorough
Bass and Harmony specially.
Leave orders ut the Arlington. II
Mr.. Z. p. Lovejoy, a large dealer
.,......I ,,areI.audiSa and editor
al the Nabuska Mangler, at Wa
luska, Nevada says: Il have
tied st. Patrick's Pills and can
truthfully say they are the best L
have ever taken or known used"
As pleasant physic or for disor-
ders OF the liver they Will always
give perfect satisfaction. For sale
by q. C.. Thaxter.
Change is one OF the irresistible
laws OF nature, and fortunately the
change is almost invariably Tor the
l. tier. A. an instance OF this, st.
Pa,r,ck's Pills are fast taking the
MACE of the ole harsh ami violent
cathartics, because they are miider
and produce a pleasanter effect, be-
sides they are much more beneficial
in removing morbid matter from
tn~ system and prevent ague anu
other malarious diseases. As a
cathartic and liver pill they are al
most perfect. For sale by Geo.
c. Thaxtsr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
Cough, and CoughI and Cough!

What in the world is the reas Oil
You will cough ana keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
leive your cough at once? This IL
NO advertising scheme, but an sc-
ual fact, and We guarantee it. w
II. Chedic, druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-11
The RACES
A SpIendid Day of Sport at
the District Course.

| ever bosty "do 4" iiSi'tS'i W." VIC
races.
THE MILE DASH.
Mile Dash, setting race-pnrse
$3.50. j. Drnnison enters Dave
Douglass, c. I. Boots enters Nerva,
Geo. Howson enters Johnny Gray.
The race WAS very closely con-
tested throughout, though on the
back stretch they stretches. out a
little with Nerva in the lead. As
they came down tine home stretch
it WAS almost impossible to see
which Was leading. Nerva came
first under the wire in As.
HALF MILE DASH.
ID Mile Dash-D. +. Abel enters
Rondo, Geo. Hark enters Dewdrop,
I. n. Hansen enters Lookout, q.
l.. Richardson enters Painkiller, w.
George enters Applause.
Dewdrop did not contest, how
ever, as the horse was badly hurt
by colliding with sulky, one Of
the shafts of which entered the
shoulder. There were $4,000 in the
pool box. a thousand of which was
in the Paris Mutuais.
The horses scored nearly bali an
hour before starting, ami then APP
plause secured the lead the rest
striving hard to pass him, but he
kept it to the finish and won in
4S1s, Rondo setord, Painkiller
third, lookout fourth.
AS was announced, Edwin G.. at
tempted to beat the State record OF
220 for pacing He was allowed
three trials which resulted in his
failing to accomplish the ieat. Tie
paced with a running mate hitched
to sulky. On the first trial he
broke before making tia first quar-
ter. On the second attempt he
made the first quarter in So Sec
onds hut broke shortly after passing
the pole. Bets OF $40 to S. mad
been offered that he wonld not
break the record. On the third
and last trial lie made the first
quarter i'm 33, which would doubt
less have carried him through in
good shape had he not broken when
near the half mile post. A good
deal of money changed hands on
the result.
THE TRoT.
Trot;ing.-S. G.. Tfyan enters
Ouida :, l.. Downey enters Elmont,
Steve freely enters Diana, j. p.
Sweeny enters Alpha, l.. Levy en-
ters Nevada.
In the first heat Oulda =,
sold avorite, and came under the
wire we'll IN the lead of the rest in
Sc, Alpha second. Dinah third,
Asmont fourth and Nevada fifth.
THE FIVE. EIGHTHs DASH.
3-S Mile Dtsh-Lexie F., Frank
B., Black Oak, Butcher Boy,
Shamrock, Billy D., Rock.
This dash came off between the
first and second OF the 235 trotting
race.
On account OF the number OF
horses and as they were punched as
they ran, it was impossible to tell
which led until they dashed under
the wire, when it was seen that
Billy d. was the winner, Rock
second, time 37H
Neva took the second beat in the
tot in 234L, and his stock went
up considerable. Almont and Al
pia We're shut out.
Nevada also captured the third
heat in PSI !.
The fourth was dead heat be
tween Nevada aud Oman. the
booksellers in the Mu'nais paid
back all money less their perceni-
/ age.
Dlnah captured the fifth heat in
2..g. Ouida second and the race
was then postponed on account of
darkness.
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-16
.LEEI IHE TRACK.
a Smoker Jumps She Track Mt Cleveland
Resulting In . Serious Accident

A Smoker Jumps She Track ut Cleveland
Resulting In . Serious Accident
CLEVELAND, O., May 9.-The north bound
passenger train on the Valley railroad
which was due here at 1880 O'Clock yestsE-
day afternoon entered the city limits ON
time and was running along at the rate
Of thirty miles an hour when the smoker
left the track, turned to the right and col.
Iided with a car loaded with coal on q side
track. There were fourteen passengers
in the smoker at the time, two Of whom
were instantly killed and four others
painfully injured, while half . dozen
others were bruised and cut but not se-
riously. The front end of the Smoker was
demolished, the roof being over the coal
car and the floor beneath it after 1t had
settled. The dead and injured were
Brought to the city at once and were pro-
vided for by the railway officials 1t is
said that the smoker was an old one and
much out Of repair. The train consisted
of q baggage car, smoker and one coach.
A lady in the coach was thrown against
seat by the shock and one of her
ribs was fractured. The dead and
wounded are as follows: Killed-E
coal operator, twenty-five years old;
George Kempf of "a Erin avenue, Cleve-
land, travelling salesman, twenty six
years old. Injured-Lawrence O'Connell,
Akron, O., left leg fractured; Mrs. Caro-
line Chiltzy, % Ohio street. Cleveland, rib
broken; William NJ. Clark, Brooklyn. N.
Y, agent of the Missouri Pacific railway,
left leg bruised; James o. Taylor, Cam
bridge, O., accountant and paymaster of
the Cleveland g. Marietta railroad, cut
in the face. Young Dobert was on his
way to this city to witness game of base
ball between the Cleveland and Indianap-
oils clubs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-16
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Inexcusable Negligence on the Part of a
Railroad Results in the Death of FIVE
Ladies.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 9-About $3.50
O'Clock last evening at the West Main
street crossing of the Michigan Central
railroad, street car containing seven
ladies and two gentlemen was crossing the
track when a switch engine dashed down
upon it at a high rate of speed, and the
driver being unable to get the car out Of
the way, the helpless passengers were
hurled to q terrible death. The
Academy street. the pieces flying
in all directions and the human
freight being mangled in horrible man
ner. Those in the car were: Mrs Alex
ander Haddock, Mrs. NJ. E. Wattles, Miss
Gertrude Tillotson. Mrs. George Smiley,
Mrs. Middleton, Mrs Van Antwerp, Mrs.
8. A. Gibson, Mrs. Jonathan Barnes, L. G.
Lull and DR.. Sutton. The first six were
killed, two being found dead, in the cattle
guard. one in the creek near by, two on
the track and one in the roadway. Mrs.
Gibson was injured in the head and side
and Mrs. Barnes was bruised badly. The
male passengers both escaped. The driver
of the car escaped by jumping. The
switch engine was running at high rate
of speed. The gates at the crossing where
the accident occurred are not used be-
tween $3.50 and 6:5S p. M, the gate keeper
going home at that time. This custom
probably deceived the driver of the street
car, who was new man, and he supposed
that the gates would, of course, be down
If an engine was coming.