davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02
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THURSDAY. JANUAgr 2. 1890.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02
MANUAL sHAW'S ESTATE.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

W Fststs OF HaEEfsos HtfsaED.
The undersigned. having been appointed By
The Hon Probate Court fof the Disirict Of Man.
chesifF Cian aissiOasfs, 10 feeslys, examine, aud
against the eetate ~
Harrison Hubbard. late o. Manchester,
In said District deesssad, and al claims srbib-
tied Ia feet thereto, hereby give notice, thai
&c si1 meet, Tor the purposes aforesaid, At the
late dwelling hoass ~ the deceased, 90 ths
sfh day u MAJ, 1891, from ten O'Clock A. Il
until fogr 0cloca y ~. GA said day, and that
ala mouths frDm the Glib day ~ December a. D,
1893 !. the time limited BY ssid Court for ssid
creditors 70 pfsseDt their elsims 10 ~ for sIsfa
tnatisn and slloxslcs.
Dated >, MANCHESTER. this 9th day Of Dsssm.
b&r A. d. 1873.
ssss y. A, JAhks0s. vi" :"
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
The FIELD INSPECTED.
The Count of Paris Puts In a Whole Day
at Gettysburg.

The Count of Paris Puts In n Whole Day
at Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG. Pa, Oct. 16.-The Count OF
Paris and his party spent the entire day
inspecting the battle field, accompanied
BY the generals who commanded corps in
this flght-O. o. Howard, Of the Twelfth;
Henry 5. Slocum, of the Eleventh; John
Newton and Abner Doubleday, OF the
First, and Daniel L. Sickles, of the Third
and numerous other generals. A start was
made ut $50 for the first days field. The
Lutheran Theological seminary was visit
ed. and from its cupola the ground of the
attack and the retreat of the first days
battle was inspected. From this point the
drive was continued as follows; Along the
line of the First corps to the Emmettsburg
road, Gen. Doubleday explaining posi-
tions; thence along the Eleventh corps
avenue to Bartow's knoll with Maj Gen
Howard as instructor, and in the Harris
burg road TO town.
At 1l:30, breakfast having been served
the start was made for the second and
third days field. They proceeded first to
the national cemetery, where. seated at the
foot Of the statue of Gen. Reynolds, the
party was photographed On East Gem
etery hill the observatory was utilized,
and then the line of carriages rolled down
to Culps hill, while Gen. Slocum pointed
out to the count the points of interest In
returning TO town the Emmettsburg road
was followed as far as the peach orchard,
Gen. Sickels riding with the count. Thence
the party proceeded through the wheat
field and passed the DEVILS Den to the
summit Of Little Round Top, where Capt.
Long, the battlefield guide, explained the
second days assault.
Hancock avenue was then the road, and
at the Bloody angle the assault OF Picketts
division of Confederates on the third day
was detailed.
The cavalry battlefield, three miles east
Of town, was next visited, and the party
took supper in their cars At O'Clock
the Duke of Orleans returned to New
York, where he will await his father. Al
O'Clock reception was rendered tbs
count by the town authorities in BruG
memorial chapel Of Pennsylvania college
Today the special train starts at G O'Clock
for Cornwall, Pa, where the party will BE-
the guests OF Robert Coleman at his iron
works
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
CRANOR & Co
HAMBURGERs'.
HAMBURGERs'

HAMBuRGERs'
We are talking now for the benefit
of people who do not deal with US.
We take it for granted that there
are hundreds-and perhaps thou
sands-of them in this city and state.
For-verily-no one house owns the
worlds patronage. No one house will
ever own 1t There may be people
who have never been in our store
and yet have no good reason for stay.
ing away. These are the ones in par
ticular that we desire to talk to- We
feel that If we can convince them
that we are the peoples merchants
we shall have gained that much We
do not want the earth-we ID not OK
pect the trade of so per cent of its
population-but we do want our
share-and by using honorable means
we expect to get it. Wilmington and
Delaware are fertile communities
There are rich-undeveloped fields
with IN their boundaries that we are
going tc work in It's the seeker of
gold that finds tits merit that
gets its reward. We want to go out
among these fields and talk to ths
bread winners - the spinners - the
toilers. We want to tell them that
we are OF them-wITH them-FoR
them Our store is strictly the peo-
ple's store. IL is store where no
line is where no distinction
is made. We welcome everybody
we treat everybody alike You, who
have not been here who have not
dealt with us-are invited to make
the start. No matter where you live
-or how little money You have to
spend-MAKE THE START. Don't pass
us because we look big-and you
think that we FEEL as big as we look
We are not TOO big in our own esti-
ration to treat you right II there's
any privilege In this store for any
body it's for you. We are the peo-
pies merchants-just as our stores
are the peoples stor ss.
We ask you to make the start
also--becRuse we know that It will
be to your advantage We sell
shoes and clot hing cheaper than any
other merchants--Rnd by dealing
with us you can save money. This
Is not an hypothesis-a wild con-
lecture or claim-but it's 8 fact. We
give legal guarantee that It's fact.
30 make the start. Come to day and
end the week with money in your
pocket. No matter what you want
in footwear or clothing. you will End
1t here. This is store room in our
line Of supplies for everYbody's needs
and what cant be got here can't
be got anywhere.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

MAIN .IN1ERcEPTINa SEWER.
The New Sewer is Almost Finished amsR
WIN be Completed Before Novemh@w.

"
WIN be Completed Before November
Work on the intercepting sewer fs
nearly completed and Contractor Jacobw
can finish II by November /, when the
contract expires. OF the upper section
the only portion remaining unfinished
ls length of about 175 feet. This In
being rapidly completed, as only the
brick work remains to be done. This Sec
tion extends from Adams street Co
Market street bridge The sewer In
being made ready to DO joined to tha
other sewers for which ii win be tina
outlet.
The sewer Is the largest In the city
and Is directly in line with the south
long race. In one place IL crosses the
race. The sewer vas built to accommo-
date the sewage Of the north side OF the
city This formerly ran into the Brandy
wine above the place where the rae@
starts and all the filth which IL contained
was compounded with the drinking
water Of the city. The new sewer pre-
vents this by having the water run far
ther down stream before entering IL,
The new sewer Is a great feat In engi-
neering IS the contractor had to be very
careful in the use Of dyn smite, which
had to be used to make a passage way
through the rocks. The sewer passes
under the Market street bridge and here
also the work was difficult The hardest
part of it, however. was where II passes
In front Of the City MIL Here the
supply pipes had to be passed under. the
race crossed and other difficulties
encountered. Ali these were done, how
ever, without accident.
The Sewer is finished on the easterm
section now and when the comparatively
small space on the north section has
been finished the other sewers win ba
connected with 1t and the whole system
will be complete. Contractor Jocoby has
been at this work for seven months, bue
when 1t WAS started many doubted
whether II could be finished In the coz
tract time
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

without serious injury. When he reached
the ground two men seized his gold watch
and got away with it.
Several policemen stood on the sidewalk
holding nets ready to catch the guests as
they jumped. Two persons, man and a
woman, jumped into one of tho nets al
most at the same time and escaped with
broken limbs.
The next TO jump was woman who ap-
peared in window on the fifth floor in her
night clothes She leaped out of the win.
dow and missing the net was dashed to
pieces on the stone sidewalk She was
picked up and removed TO the morgue,
One of the firemen told this story of the
woman who was killed by jumping:
when we first came we were hampered
by telegraph wires on West Fayette street
In trying to raise the ladder it became
caught in the wires A woman stood in
the window crying for help. The flames
were leaping out toward her, and she was
frantic with fright. went up the ladder
to cut the wires.
while / was doing this she jumped,
thinking we could not reach her, and the
awful result was that she missed the net
and was killed.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

A clerically dressed man, Of lighe
complexion and light hair, has been In
dustriously selling q book among the
Catholics of West Wilmington, called
The Catholic Instructor He showea
letters Of introduction which be claimed
were endorsed by Rev M. X. Fallen,
pastor Of st. Paul's r O. Church. Father
Fallon said TO a reporter: This man is
an imposter. have never seen him. and
consequently never given him letters os
introduction Ny pArishioners are kind
hearted people, but intensely gullible.
and will often be induced TO pay $16 few
q bible which can be bought at amy
stationer's for s5. The parlor tables IN.
their front rooms are filed with inskal-
ment books which are worth 25 cents
each and cost So or 90. These books are
often bought under the tremendous CO.
ercion Of the oily-tongued drummer
They have usually high sounding name
and propose to give a vast amount Of in
formation, whereas, in fact whole bar
row load Of them cCnld be '.boiled down"
to an hours catechism lesson"
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

Two large horses attached to q cab
from the East End Boarding Stables and
driven by John R. Vansant, of No. 81 8
West Second street. ran away about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. overturned
the cab and badly damaged two buggses
The animals we're standing unhitched i'm
front OF Vansant's home and becoming
frightened st the emptYing of some ash
boxes In front of them. dashed down
Second street at frightful rate Of speed
The two buggies were standing In fFont
of Whites earrlege shops, and the eah
Was throw- against both Of them a.
large market wagon. driven by Mra.
Morgan from ChdbtIsna hundred, was
also struck and damaged The cab col
llded with telegraph pole. just sfssF
passing Shiplsy street and the horses
were brought to standstlll and the sab
was overturned. The owners OF ahs
horses provided wheels for the damaged
carriages.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
CRAKOR & Co
621 Market ST.

On the 9TH day of last
February we announced
in an advertisement in
this paper that we had
bought 600 Coats and
had but 46 left. Before
we put them away for the
summer we had sold all
but 28, viz:
Plush Jacket reduced
from SIS to $40.
IL Newmarkets reduced
from $I3 to SIo.
4 Cloth Jackets reduced
from Sis to SIo
~ Children's Coats re-
duced one. half.
Probably some will
think this peculiar to ad-
vertise a stock of old
coats at the commence
ment of the season when
other houses are showing
and advertising new ones,
but we like to be odd.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
The Governor Protests.


WASHINGTON, Oct 16-Col. Charles ].
Murphy, Of New York, has been appointed
special agent OF the department of agri-
culture in Europe, for special duty In re-
gard 10 the use among Europeans Of corn
and corn products, and to present TO Euro
peans the availability Of this cereal for hui
man food purposes. Secretary Rusk be-
lieves that = proper understanding Of the
edible value OF corn in it's many attractive
forms would greatly increase its use
among the people Of Europe for this pur-
pose, whereas at present its use is confined
to cattle feeding purposes, with the result
that but very small per cent. OF the crop
is exported. Col. Murphy iabored earnest
ly 70 secure an American corn exhibit at
the Paris exposition, aud more recently
has conducted similar exhibit at the in-.
teEnational exposition at Edinburgh s
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
The 144th Annual Session.

READNG, Pa, Oct 16.-The one hun
dred and forty-fourth annual session OF
the eastern synod of the Reformed church
IN the United States, the oldest synodical
body of the denomination in this country,
commenced here last evening, to continue
eight days. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. John NJ. Fitzel, ID. D.,
Of Lancaster, the retiring president. This
synod embraces in round numbers nearly
$50 ministers, nearly 500 churches, 800 Sun
day schools, and It's Jurisdiction includes,
besides portions Of other states, all Of east
and central Pennsylvania. Reports which
will be submitted will show a very salts
factory increase in the membership over
last year
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 16.-The Lynn Lasters'
Protective union has decided that the last
ers in the factory Of Rumsey Brothers be
called out in support OF the Knights Of
Labor strikers. Committees Of conference
between the lasters' union and the Knights
of Labor have agreed upon programme
for an aggressive and defensive alliance
which will be submitted to the various
unions. II approved it will shortly take
effect This is q radical change OF the
situation in Lynn, as there has been some
antagonism between the two organizations,
one declining to assist the other.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-United Ireland gives
an account of the escape of Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien, from which it appears that
they were rowed from Dalkey at midnight
on Friday aud boarded a yacht which was
awaiting them in the offing. They met
with no special adventure ON the trip ex-
cept that when off Guernsey the yacht was
chased by a coast revenue cutter, but ow-
ing to the bad weather the pursuit was
abandoned They landed at Cherbourg in
fine health and spirits, congratulatlng
themselves ON their good luck
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct 16-Perry New
ton, who was married to Miss Maggie
O'Connor, of Torrington, three, years ago,.
and was converted TO the Catholic faith, is
now proven 10 have two other living wives.
Miss May Waters was married in Brew
ster. Sept. l, 1889, and Miss Bertha Schmidt
was welded in Yonkers, n ", In 1886.
When Newton went TO Torrington he cut
q great swell in society. He fled Tuesday
night, leaving Miss O'Conno= and her
baby. ftR ARA
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
His skull Was In Cnurt.

EIMIRA, N. Y, Oct 16.--In the Ellen
berger trial il was shown by the murdered
mans wife, Mrs. Edwards, and by her
son, that Mrs Eilenberger was an expert
shot with a revolver. She was once ar
rested and tried for burning her farm
buildings for the insurance. During the
trial Edwards shattered skull was offered
In evidence. His widow and daughter
were overcome, and there was a sensation
In the crowded court house. All the lead
ing criminal lawyers OF this section are
engaged In the trial on one side or the
ALn.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
A BeausIrul Actress Adjudred Insane.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l6.-Miss Shaw, the
beautiful variety actress who was rescued
from the roof OF the Putnam building, on
Franklin street. while walking in a scant-
lily clad condition along the roof in her
sleep on Monday morning, has been ad-
judged lunatic. Miss Shaw belongs TO
Putnam's variety show here. The girl is
an opium eater and has been drinking TO
excess for several weeks. She is believed
to be q natiss of ToronGe, Canada.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

PoueHKKEPsrE. N. T., Oct. 10 = The
widow OF Washington Oliyet, who was
murdered by Arthur Pendergast, has COM
menced an action against Hamilton Pray,
at whose saloon her husband obtained the
liquor of which he was under the infiu.
ence when shot The suit is brought under
the civil damage act Pendergast has been
sent TO Sing Sing for life.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
awe FreIwhts Cplne Together.

AsHLAND, Pa, Oct 1.-two heavy
freight trains running at high speed came
into collision at Centralia, on the Lehigh
Valley railrosd yesterday afternoon,
through disregard of orders on the part
Of the conductor Of one. Engineer Frank
Demeritt and Brakemen Burkel Buck
ecker were injured, and a number of cars
and both engines we-s demolished.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
SAFE in FRANCE.

Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien Were Chased
by a Cutter, but Escaped.
CHERBoURG, Oct. l6-Messrs. Dillon.
O'Brien and Clancy arrived here at noon,
and started for Paris last evening.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
The Pope wishes 70 See Dillon.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Chronicles Paris
special says that the pope has expressed a
desire to see Mr.. Dillon in reference to his
controversy with Bishop o'Dwyer, OF Linn
arick
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

On July Mr. Kingman informed DR..
Ross that two OF his party had died that
day. Upon inquiry Dr. Ross learned that
no doctor had been called to attend the de-
ceased (Messrs. Gates and Harries), the
whole party being staunch believers in
faith" healing, and that they had taken
no medicine and died Of fever.
DIR. Ross knowing that tropical fever, II
neglected is apt TO assume n virulent form
among newly arrived white people, ordered
the bodies TO be buried as soon as possible,
and sent the sanitary policeman to disin-
feet the house and destroy all bedding,
clothing, ETC., used by the deceased. That
officer reported that Others were sick in
the house, fact which the missionaries
had not stated On the next day Mr.. King
mao sent for the doctor 10 see his wife.
She was found 10 be in the last stage Of
exhaustion from neglected fever, having
been i'll for nine days, and In spite Of all
that could be done she died on the even
ing OF the 1lth.
lie Refused Medical Assistance.
On the previous day Mr.. Kingman was
found TO be III, but refused to accept med
ical assistance. That evening Mr.. Price,
who was also i'll, sent for doctor and con-
sented TO be taken TO the hospital for
treatment, under which he has recovered.
On the l1th Mr.. Kingman, though worse,
having again refused TO receive the doc
tor, that gentleman informed him as the
missionaries had by their action origi-
mated malignant type Of fever in Free
town, endangering the whole community,
he would report the matter to the govern
or, isolate the house, and advise that the
rest Of the party be sent TO America Mr..
Kingman then consented 10 be treated
solely on the ground that he did not wish
70 endanger the community, and was on
July %, 1890, convalescent
The Governor Protests.
DR.. Ross adds that he understands that
these missionaries intend going due east
into the interior guided only by a com
pass. In view OF these facts, and Of the
statement in The Missionary Review that
another party OF missionaries is expected,
the governor OF Sierra Leone calls atten-
tion to the matter, as this climate is not
suited TO those who trust alone to the
faith healing and ignore the means placed
by Providence at their disposal for the re-
lief OF suffering humanity, and as such
conduct is danger TO the community at
largen
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct lB.-The British min
lister has transmitted to the department OF
state letter from the governor Of Sierra
Leone inclosing a note from the colonial
surgeon at Freetown, DIR. u. Palmer Ross,
relative 70 the case Of certain American
missionaries at that place. Or. Ross re-
ports that the superintendent Of the party,
Mr.. Kingman, arrived there on Feb q,
1890, and was followed on June 10 by Mrs
Bingham, Miss Dick. and Messrs Helmick,
Jaderguist, Codding, Price "a negro, Gntes
and Harries. IL Is stated that upon their
arrival they began TO live ia native fashion,
hoping thus to gain the confidence Of the
natives
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
FOR THE VACANT PLACE.
Who Will Occupy Associate
Justice Miller's Chair7
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN MENTIONED

Secretary Noble and Attorney General
Miller Seem to stand First In the Compe-
titlon--Judge Gresham's Claims Urged
by His Friends-othor Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-Eyen before
Justice Miller is laid to rest In the tomb
there is much speculation as to who will
be nominated 10 Gil the now vacant and
heavily draped chair he but lately occu-
pied on the supreme bench. First among
the names mentioned In connection with
this honorable and responsible position Is
that Of Attorney General Miller; to him
the majority OF political gossips have
awarded the place. He but narrowly es-
capped appointment when the prize was
given Judge Brewer, and this time, IL is
believed, he will certainly have conferred
upon him the authority TO wear flowing
silk gown.
Judge Gresham's Availability.
Judge Gresham's friends have not been
slow to push the claims OF their idol, and
many politicians who are not disposed to
favor Gresham think it would be good
policy TO appoint him. for such an act
would shelve a very promising obstruction
to the possibilities of nomination in 1892.
II is believed, however that Gresham's
chance for the vacancy now under consid-
Grafton is too small to attract any degree
of attention.
Secretary Noble Candidate.
Last evening another name was project
ed into the field, and II the proprietor will
only allow 1t to remain there Mr.. Miller's
show for becoming Justice Miller will be
lessened several per cent. The latest ar
rival Is Secretary Noble, and his friends
are in earnest when they say he is candi-
date. Personally Gen. Noble is as well
liked by the president as is Mr.. Miller,
and 1t is believed that the Missouri and
kindred influences which will gather TO
the support OF Noble will more than out
weigh the advantages Of personal associa-
tion which are possessed by the attorney
general.
No appointment will be made until con-
gress reassembles In December, for no man
would care TO sit on the supreme bench
before senatorial confirmation made his
calling and election sure.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

The headquarters Of the Arst squadron
Of Cavalry, N. G. D., win be at Laurel
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

The exchanges Of the Wilmlngtonbank
at the clearing house to-day were: Total
&139, 900: balance. s27. $50.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
Gone to nIeKInley,a AId.

Speaker Reed then spoke Of the obstruc-
tion tactics of the Democrats during the
recent session OF congress and the neces.
sity OF federal election law, and conclud-
ed by urging all good Republicans to see
to it that the next house OF representatives
shall be securely Republican. Mr. Reed
left for Ohio last night, where he is to de-
liver addresses in Maj. McKinley's dis.
trict.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
PUBLIC SALES

DUBLIC SALE OF COWS 4 WILL Sc 1
Il at public sale near Booths Corner, Del
O'Clock D. m orty-five head OF fresu cove
and springers direc. from Cumberland and
Westmoreland counties, Pa Ihis Will be an
this sale, and guaranteed as represented. Two
to four months credit 1.,ax,,r,.
A.C. SHARPLEss, Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16


DIANIST YOUNG LADY WILL TAKE
7 y few beginners. Apply No. 20S West
Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
Lor AND FOUND.

4 OST.-LAST WEDNl SDAY. A RED
IL Shepherd dog Liberal reward for his
return TO No $50 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1890-10-16
HELP WANTED.


F1NEN MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Il at the Silyerbrook brick yard, Front street
and b. and o. Railroad
Evening journal., 1890-10-16

WANTED -uUB TURNER. APPLY
w TO American Wheel Company, West
Chester. Pa.
, 1890-03-19

A lamentable accident occurred 0
board the American steamship AllianG
last night while she was at her doc.
Senior Jose Caballes Rodriguez, q passeu
ger in transit, from MontevideO on his way
to Mexico, fell down one OF the coal bun
kers, fractured his skull and received such
other injuries as to nave caused his death
a few hours later. He was Immediately
brought on shore and every attention paid
to him by a physician. Senior Rodrique4
was accompanied 10y his wife and three
children. At the time OF the accident he
was preparing to leave the ship This
deceased was a ~Inative of Spain and So
years of age.-LiOhtbOurn's Nail Notes 11th
March.