davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
Nine Month. Winter.

aud the other three late 10 the fall aptl,
describes the seasons Of the year as expert
enced In Northern New England. With
warm weather comes the Tired Feeling
Languor. Sleepiness, Inability to Work. ia
fact multitude OF lazy feelings that are
really symptoms that the system needs
bracins mp aud inauguration. Anti Apo.
piec,ine 10 the great Spring Medicine. l
ciesnses. purfes aud gives tone to m usclesi
and nerves. DR.. +. 8. Hutchinson 4 Co
Enosburgh Falls, Vt, will send you tes,i.
moni'ls. Your druggist will send you a
bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
OBITUARY.

The recent departure from this life o
one Of the oldest ci,izsns OF this county
chould have fuller notice 10 the JOURNAL
Home NJ. johnson died Ut bis residence IN
Dorset on the evening Of "Wednesday the
2Tth OF March. 1889 in his 10th year He
was born July /, 1918 ct Ruper. the home
OF his ancestry and there be spent the long
or part OF bis active life. After the death
o. Ls only son. . young man u much
promise, be sold his farm 10 1869 removing
TO Dorset where be has since resided
Copstituiionally reserved and quiet he
fulfilled the duties OF his sphere In noise
less wsy but with great fidelity and accep-
tance. He Was most loved by those who
knew him best but WAS held 10 high IS
teen by oil Of bis acquaintauces. In his
later years being largely relieved from
outside labor and care he devoted much Of
his time TO the invalid aud aged members
OF the household by whom nov his loving
ministrstions are sadly missed. During
his two weeks illness from gastric fever
his suferings were aleviated and his heart
cheered by the kind attention OF wife.
daughter and other dear kindred and
friends. Mr.. johnson was not only an e1
teDsive reader, being interested 10 oil the
reforms Of the day, but he WAS sn habitual
aud devout reader OF the word OF God
He read the Bible regularly in course, his
latest readings being in the closing chap
.ers Of Isaiah. Opinion, character and
sonduct we're evidently moulded by the
eachings Of the Scriptures and his hope
IL eternal life was in Christ alone. OF this
40 gave clear strong and glad testimony
,n his dying bed, and his surviving friends
! o not sorrow as those who have no hope.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
something worth Remembering About
silks

| somethtng Worth Remembering About
siiks.
IL is this, that VIM. II. Frear Of tn,
Troy Bazaar carries the largest. finest ant
most complete stock OF silks owned by
any merchant outside OF New York city
Another thing that you will not easily for
get IL that Frear's prices are actually
lower than those OF any other dealer in
the state. Fresr buys direct from manu-
facturers. in large quantities and for spo'
cash. His competitors cannot undersel
him.
A black Gros Grain Silk OF the celebrst.
cd Gninet's make; worth 70 cents per
yard. eau be bought a. Frear's for SO cents
per yard.
A black Faille Franchise will not slip
nor break; worth 9s cent?, for 70 cents q
yard.
A black Gros Grain Silk, "a inches wide;
worth 81 80, is sold by Frear for 80 cents
yard.
A black Gros Grain Silk, warranted pure
silk and pure dye. wear guaranteed
worth sl.75. is sold by Frear for Sl.l9 q
yard.
Some years ago ladies would not be sat-
listed with black Gros Grain elk that
cost less than $500 per yard. Frear now
sells one for $3.50 per yard that will give
much better satisfaction. Send for sam
pies Of it.
Black Peau de Sole at sl0O per yard.
all the fashionable shades OF colored
Faills Franchise in pure silk, will not
break or cut; worth sl.00, sold by Frear
Tor 10 cents yard
All the latest Partisan shades IN Satin
Rhadame; big value for 81 90 You can
buy 1t at Fresrs for rs cebts q yard.
Colured Faile Franchise In every shad @
regular 81 20 goods. for 100 per yard
Coored Armure Royal. the new weave.
with Persian stripes for garni,ure; worth
. 90, selling for si.l9 per yard at
FREsR's TBoY BAZAAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11

In purchasing medicines. don't try eX
periments; the first and only onsiderstion
should be genuinensss. Ayers Sarsapar
iiis b." stood the test Of forty years, and
to-day it is in greater demand than ever
"a Triumphant prsof Of popular sppro
val
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
WANTED!

We are wsnnng isrge force OF SMART AND
fsTkLLi0Ekr MEN 10 travel and solicit order,
tor Tfses. shrubs, VINES, ac . ON SALARY.
LIBERAL TERMS TO BEGfNNEEs IP OF
sSssl NATURE AGg
T. C lSSoS 4 CO.. woree.t =, Mar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
AN ii

Or against, as applied 10 AkTI.APOPLEC.
TINE, means q remedy against striking down, or
a remedy for those diseases Whose termination
often 10 sudden death. II " the only Apople1y
Preventive known 10 medical science. and IL viii
cue Paralysis, Heart Disease. Rhes-
mntism. Dyspepsia. Liver Csnssatps,
Kidney and Bladder Tresbies, Chrssie
Bresehitis, sciatica and all Diseases A RE.
Ing frsn Impure Bleed saA Destiitsted
Nerves.. Dizziness Or Pressure II tho
Head. spsts Before Eyes. Pals ArssnA
or Pslpitsfisn Of The Heart indicates tbs
49, -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
APO

PLEcTINE- Pain In Haxion Of she Heart with
f.eling ~ surocstson. hinxfng sounds In EAs.
Asmtsnsss or Priokiy senssflns Of lAnnis. Pain
between Shoulders and IL SIDE Pain ih small Il
BACH o. Hip. saznty and Hlgh Coiored rr1ns.
smartfns ~ Burning Sensation On passsnx wkIsy.
toesther win YIstsliesee. Sour stosnash. Gsnsrsi
Deisllifr. se-. are symptofns that ere quietly 70
Hs.,d By tais Purifying and Toase Remedy. fs
sale By ali Druggists Tor ~ Lee ala bottsss Tor
$500. s~aa 70 DR. v =. HurcHfshoN 90.
Enosbsrst Fsiis w. for earcuiks7 sn1 testimonials.
tsooss Il NE csrss vroasht By ASff-ArO-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
Departure Of Passenger Trains
Getus neuth

naxcgRUIs III w.ifga s@. u iir.s
raxr puagET fa.w 100 az it@F.s
akt.fs9 fue - fts Gw. tm Brs
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Annie E. Kemp and Miss Name
lie Want of Hamburg, Pa, are isiting
friends in this city.
Joshua Wainwright of Parkersburg,
Pa, spent Sunday and yesterday in this
city, his native place.
Charles o. t. Morris Of No 2Q4 Poplar
street is not the man arrested in Phila.
delphia on Saturday for picking pockets.
Edgar NJ. Hopes, business marager of
the Morning News, entertained the staff
of that paper with dinner at his resi-
dence last evening.
Miss Helen Wallace Price, daughter of
Samuel A. Price of the Front and Onion
Street Railway, will be welded to Frank
NJ. Stoever Of Chester, Pa, in Central
Presbyterian Church at 12 o'clock to-
morrow.
John w. Canary of this city, with A.
C. Yates & Compony, Philadelphia
clothiers, is now back in his cid position.
after having had clothing exhibits at
nearly all the fairs In this section.
Hon. James R. Kenney, mayor of the
city of Reading, Pa. will address NEST
ing of the Patriotic Sons Of America on
Saturday evening uext. in their hall
Fourth and King streets. at 7.30 O'Clock.
All persons interested in the order are IN
yited.
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
Oily NEWS IN sRIEE.

Luckman, house painter, 214 Shipley st.
The incandeseent electric lights for
city lighting win be turned on tonight.
The Manual Training School in the
High Schoo. Building was opened yester-
day.
A committee of the Levy Court in
spected the new Third street bridge yes
terday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Y Nj. c. A., viii be held in the associa-
tion lecture room at o'clock thiS even
ing.
Wreckers have succeeded in Vnoving
seaward about fifteen feet the stranded
pilot boat Baysrd at theDelaware Break
water
A strong new Gag stat has been err
ected on the Federal building and to day
the national ensign and a new custom
flag are flying from it.
A match game Of foot ball will be
played by the Delaware Field Club and
Delaware College teams in Union Park
on Saturday, October 20.
Elizabeth Carpenter. colored, was fined
81 and lcosts by Justice Bertolette last
night for using profane and abusive Ian
guage to Charles Lambson.
Alonzo jefferson. colored, driver for
G. w Bush & Sons, fell from his wagon
at Fifth and jefferson streets, yesterday,
bat escaped with few bruises.
A wagon belonging to the Wilmington
Transfer Company had its shaft and ak g
broken at the corner of Fourth and
French streets yesterday afternoon.
George Kelley, workman at the Pull
man Car Works, and Alfred Johnson, a
travelling salesman, ran a 100 yards race
on the causeway yesterday for $50 side.
Kelley won by six feet.
Addresses were made at the M. E..
preachers meeting yesterday by DR..
Roche, Rev. T. Snowden Thomas, Rev. ].
t. YanBurkalow, Rev. B. F. Price. Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, Rev. j. A. B. Will
son, Rev. n M. Browne, Rev. r. G..
Jones and Rev ]. D. c. Hanna. A com
mittee was appointed to prepare resolu-
tions on the death Of Alice Stengle, the
daughter Of Bey. Adam stengle,
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
Notes frnm New cnstle.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Oct. 15.-rhe
Srtatton-Seymour Comedy and Dramatic
Company last night gave at the
Opera House the old but ever
fascinating drama: "The Two Orphans.
six prisoners were brought over yes
terday by officers Solomon and Yeates,
and two were released In the morning.
owen Roberts has put a new oyster bar
In his saloon and II adds very much TO
the appearance of the place.
The members Of the Roman Catholic
church will give a supper this week on
Wednesday, Thursday aud Saturday even
ings.
The decorations (Y which are strewn
around the interior of the Opera House
and have been foI the past two years,
should be either taken down altogether or
new ones put up in their place.
Charles Allen is visiting his uncle, the
sheriff.
II has been rumored that the Maritime
Exchange was 20 be moved from New
Castle TO Fort Delaware, but that Mana
ger Gegan had not yet received official
notification. This is a rumor which has
been current for the past eight years and
there is hardly any probability that the
Office will be moved yet
DR.. MeCook who WAS 60 have oiiiciated al
the funeral services Of the late Mrs
Patterson has been taken i'll and conse
quently was unable TO attend the ser
vices Sympathetic messages and letter.
are being and have been received b,
Mr.. Patterson expressive Of heartfelt
sympathy with him and his children ii
their greatest Of bereavements, the los
Of a wife and mother.
The chrysanthemums, those sure har
bingers OF fall, have begun blooming II
several Of the gardens and with the mot
ley assortment Of colors make picture
that is almost Kaleidoscope in It's effects
The gardens though getting bare rapidly
still show quite an assortment Of summer
and early fall plants. Tulips in som'
yards have begun their second bloom o.
the season.
Target practice at 200 yards was helt
by those members Of Company H., VIII,
qualified at one hundred last week.
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
Georeeto,yn.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, October 15.-Peter J
Hart, the popular host of the Eagle
Hotel, is the proud owner of very in.
telligent cream colOred horse, with black
name and tail, named Morgan, which he
raised from a colt The horse is very
fond Of and obedient to his master, and
at his call viii follow him up steps, into
the reading room of the hotel, and will
drink from a glass when told
Taffy- pullings are the favorite amuse-
ment of certain part of Georgetown al
this time. There were two in the north
ern part Of the town last week.
Miss Efie Calhoun has returned home
from a visit to friends and relatives in
Camden and Philadelphia.
DR.. George f. Messick, accompanied by
Miss Belle Donovan and Miss Matte
Purnell. left home on Saturday to spend
Sunday with friends in Long Neck The
day was very pleasant and not at all
cold"
Judge Paynter has returned home
from New Castle
Edward Balfour, of Wilmington, speni
Saturday and Sunday with his family il
this town.
Eli Robbins Of near Frederick was il
town yesterday.
Miss Minnie Robinson has gone to viii
mington, where she expects to spend thu
coming winter.
K. Jacobs is selling out his line o
store goods at auction. II is rumored
that Mr.. Jacobs is TO make a trip L
North Carolina with the view Of seeking
residence there
Court will be in session here this week
Wet weather Ia expected, as it is an OK
saying in Georgetown that court week Il
a rainy week.
w. j. Thoroughbred is in Wilmington
attending United States Court. He wa
drawn as juror for this term.
Mrs Mary Purnell of Milford is visit
ing her son, ex.Sheriff and Postmaste
ID S purnell
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
rmo SESSIONS oE couRr.
Assault and Battery Cases Held for Al
sault with Attempt to XIII.

HHuit WIN AtActhpA W NiAAs
The following cases were heard at
Police Court last evening: Edward Tay-
Ter, colored, charged with assault and
battery on Wesley Hinson, colored, was
discharged at Hinson's request, as he
had struck Hinson with brick for
fun
Frank Walsh, charged with assau It
and battery on James McGauley, was
fined $40 and costs.
Charles Cook. youth, charged with
disorderly conduct, was discharged.
At this mornings session Annie Baker,
charged with keeping house of i'll fame
at No. 215 West Third, pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
The case of Thomas Pufahl, who is
charged with running over Charles
Skinner on Saturday, was opened DR..
Corkran, the attending physician, stated
that the boy is in a very precarious
condition. Internal injury re-
suited from the weight OF
the wheel. The boy vomited blood after
the injury. DR.. Corkran thought he
would know in ten days whether the boy
would be out OF danger Pufahl was re-
manded without bail until Saturday
morning at 0 o'clock
Harry Hall, who had been held In bail
to await result of injuries to William H.
Reed, was remanded until TO morrow
night
Adelaid Hamilton and Lille Hamilton,
colored, arrested by Officers Heal and
Crawford, were arraigned. Adelaid was
released for lack of evidence, Lille was
fined $40 and costs for disorderly conduct
Clara Dorsey, colored was fined SO anc
costs for drunkenness.
William Stilley, drunk 81 and costs
George Schrivens was charged will
assault with intent to kill Robert Nc
Kinven, No. 423 East Third street, OF
October 10. McKinven is. painter
While he was at home Schrivens ca NJ
into the house and said he was ready fol
McKinven. McKinven was in tn,
kitchen and came into the dining room
and took Schrivens out of the house
He came back and struck Mckinven oi
the head with blackjack. and said
IF / don't kill you now I'll kill yol
again Schriven said he was assaultel
first. Margaret MeKinven and Martin
| McKfnven corroborated Robert Mckind
ven's testimony. James McKinven say
the accident and testified that Schriven
struck the first blow. He was held i
$500 bail for appearance at Court o
/ General Sessions
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
BEFORE Justice smith.

Charles Wright Of Chester formerly
of Stanton, sued John Brown of Stanton
before Justice Smith, this morning. for {
claim for painting the latter's house
The amount Of the claim was $36 The
plaintiff maintained that it was a con
tract job and he was to receive in pay.
ment three loads Of hay, val
ued at $36 The defendant de
MED the existence of "a contract
and claimed that the work was only
worth about $1S Justice Smith rendered
judgement for the plaintiff of $28 and
costs. Lilburne Chandler Esq, repre-
sented the plaintiff and John H. Rodney
Esq, the defendant.
This evening the case Of Isaiah N
Eadon vs. James Fl. Semple will be hearC
before referees in Justice Smiths Office
The claim of the plaintiff is for $1Ol
plumbing bill Allen Speakman. Edwar,
F. Kane and John P. McLear will be tn,
referees Deputy Judge W. T. Lyman viii
represent the plaintiff and George I
Brown, Esq, the defendant.
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
Healdmonr Rine Rnnre.

The wind and rain made rife shooting
unpleasant at the Healdmoor range yes
terday afternoon The parlor stove
helped to dispel the coldness and faii
scores were made Pistol match, 81
yards-E j. Darlington, 9S, SO, So; E
jackson. 81, Sc; H. Simpson, s5, S5, S4
w h. Johnson, 50, s; ]. Evans, IS
Diamond State match, 200 yards-H
Simpson, 75, "a, 70; w. H. Johnson, 81
65; Il Phillips. 60, 80: II. Doan, 81, 81
W. Floyd, military, So, SO. So; 80. Fuller
military, 46. Military match, 200 yards
Creedmore target-Lieutenan Floyd, Al
49,, 80; Corporal U. Fuller, 3s Privatl
Williams, 33; Sergeant H. Doan, 20.
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
United states Court.

United States Circuit Court opened
to day. Judge Leonard E. Wales pre-
sided on the bench. The only CAGE heard
this morning was Charles w. SwRrtz and
Albert Croft, trading as Swartz
and Croft versus William MeMenamin,
charging the latter With misrepresenta-
stions to the former concerning the credit
of insolvent persons The amount in
.volved is 81, 500 Hoffecker & H0ffecker
represented the plaintiffs, and Benjamin
Nields represented the defendant.
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
a RepublIcnn Pow-Wow.

Delaware is small in size, but she has
always been considered large enough in
which to hold the political meetings Of
the many parties that have existed in the
state, until the last few days. IL seems,
however, that there is no one county or
place in Delaware, large enough to con
tain the great leaders of the Republican
party when they are to have a
midnight caucus In consequence
Of the smallness Of the state.
the heavy weights of the party, a
few days ago, hied away to the Getty Of
Brotherly Love" to hold a meeting for
the purpose Of arranging things in a
manner satisfactory to one set,of lead.
ers at least While many of the leaders
from the different counties were present
at the meeting, Senator Higgins was
conspicuously absent. This is, no doubt
to be accounted for on the ground that
the State Central Committee had
entirely forgotten that such a Repub-
lican as the senator belonged to the
/ G. o. P. of Delaware. Then, again, his
not being present may be accounted for
/ from the fact that 1t was not safe to
leave the state entirely in the hands OF
the terrible Democrats for so long a time
and he was left at home to guard and
watch the collectors Of taxes In and for
New Castle. Be that as il may, we are
sure that the stenographic re-
porter gave to Mr. Higgins a YER
batim report of the meeting at the
earliest possible moment after. on Tues
day morning. Take it all in all, it can
be truthfully said that the Republican
party of Delaware is beautifully harmon
| ions and thai brotherly love fills the
bosom Of every leader from Brandywint
to Baltimore. Those present at the
meeting are happy band since their re
turn, and do not hesitate to says that the
Lafayette Hotel Is grand place to hold
midnight pow wow.-Dover Dela.
warean.
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
Nsw for the Dreag. RS war.

The oyster dredging season in Chesa
peake bay opens to day. The Chester
town. Md, Transcript says: The pres
ent high prices for oysters will be an in
centive for the violation of the State laws,
and there is good reason to expect deter.
mined effort ON the part of the dredgers tc
overcome state restrictions. Scrapers
have been at work since October 1. The
first intimation Of such violations, how.
ever, viii be met by determined op-
position on the part Of the oyster police
force, which has been provided to meet
the requirements of any emergency and
to prevent recurrence Of last years dep
relations
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
poveR,s PUN PupplNes.
The Evening Journals voeiferous New
boy Wakes an the BAbIen.

boy Wakes a n the Babies.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 10 Rain and mud
are again the predominatinR features
here, and from the present out look will
continue to be,
The grand lodge OF Good Templars
meets here tomorrow afternoon.
Esquire Cooper fined William Husbands
$3 90 and costs last evening for an as.
sault on William Hurley.
WILDER Wallace and Walter Voshell,
two well-known young Doverites have
secured positions in the dry goods line in
Pittsburg.
Ed. Fossett, the popular young opera
tor at Hotel Richardson, is visiting in
Wilmington.
Quartermaster Morris Miller Of the d.
N g., is fitting up an Office on LOCKER
man street. adjacent TO the military store
honse,
The Messrs. Richardson commenced
manufacturing the toothsome plum pud
ding again yesterday morning, and It is
said they will begin on poultry earlier this
season than ever tits one OF the curiositie:
OF this world that this firm ships tons OF
| plum pudding direct to England, where
this delicacy Is supposed TO have its being
in perfection, and successfully compete bott
in quality and price with the best Eng
lish markets and they don't employ any
pauper labor to make It here either for
about the best paid working men and
women in Delaware are those who work
for the Messrs Richardson.
There's a rivalry here between the new
boys as TO which has the most melodiouI
voice and the general opinion is that th'
JOURNAL boy deserves the belt Melodi-
BUSINESS to the boys means pure moist
and the youth who cannot be heard from
the post office to the depot is counted on
altogether. Tis said by mothers wh'
ought 20 know, that slumbering babe
wake up suddenly and make things in
teresting when the JOURNAL boy starts
out from the depot in the evenings
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
Manual af Citx onnnoII.

A new manual of the City Council has
just been issued. 1t is full of useful in
formation. In addition to all one cares
to know about Council and its commit
tees, the manual includes the rules Of
order Of Council, information re-
garding the different departments
Of the city government, the Board of
Education, financial statements. the
United States, state and county courts
county officers and information regarding
the post office and custom house and the
justices of the peace. The returns OF the
municipal elections Of 1888 and $50 are
also given
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
The Entire orchestra himself.

The report of the investigating com
mittee in the case of DR.. James H
Morgan, chairman of the Board of Edu-
cation versus A. B. Jones and George w
Goodley was so arranged that we infer
that
Chairman Morgan
Plays the organ,
He also beats the drum
The doctor shakes the tamhourine,
And plays tum-tum-te-tum.
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
A Conference Of Delaware RepubIlcans

conference Of prominent Delaware
Republicans was held in this city yester-
day in regard TO their candidate for Gov
ernOr next year. Ex speaker John n.
Hoffecker, Of the State House of Repre-
sentetives, was the unanimous choice
and will probably be the Republican NOM
inee. 1t is the plan of the Kent men TO
nominate gubernatorial candidate ann
to stick by him regardless OF the actlod
Of the Higginss crowd. Yesterdays con-
ference was only one Of several which
have taken place recently with q view
to bringing about this result.
Evening journal., 1889-10-15
Rirthhar Racantinn.

Miss B. Susie Chairs held reception
last evening in honor of her fifteenth
birthday, at her home, No. 800 King
street. Among the guests were Miss
Lottie and Maggie Kelley. Misses Laura
Davis, Jennie Macklin, A. Priest, Annie
klund, Lizzie Mason, Ella Stewart, Cora
Chairs and Annie Stewart; Maurice
Ruthrauff, William Simmons, Robert
Roney, r. Russell. Harry Alsentzer, w.
johnson, F. N. Gem, Joseph Smith and
Henry Chairs