davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04

THE undersigned, having been appointed by the
Il Hon Probate Court for the district of Bradford
and demands ofa persons against the estate Of Lucinda
Buxton late of Newbury, in said district deceased
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid
day of April next, from o'clock p m until 4
O'Clock m Of said day, and that six months from the
nth day of October d, 1892, is the time limited by
said court for SAID creditors present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Newbury this -74th day Of Oct, A D, 1892.
JAMES B. HALE, I C,,
F, K, KtMBaLL, ( Oo'ih'S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
Commissioners, Nouce,

THE undersigned having been appointed by the Hor
Il Probate Court fer the district Of Bradford commits
soners receive examine and adjust all claims and de
mands against the estate Of Alfred Norris late o.
vershire IN said district deceased aHd all claims
hibited in Offset thereto hereby give notice that will
fer the purposes aforesaid school house hall II
district No Nershire the 3oth day Of Nov and 23d o.
May next from O'Clock a. m until O'Clock P. m. o.
said days. and six months from the 74h day Of Oct A
D. Is97, is the time limited by said ooIrt for said
creditors present their claims 70 for examination
and allowance
Dated at vershire this a5th day of Oct, A D.,
rs9z.
B. F. FULLER, -
al r. d. RICHARDSON Noni'iis'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
Dana sarsaparill D., Belfast. Name,
Propellers in the Center of the Boat.

Propellers in the Center of the Boat.
The only seagoing steam vessel tina,
has propellers in the center of the boat
instead of in the stern is named LIE
Louvre, and it plies between Nagaire
and Paris, thus taking in its course sea,
river and canal. 1t is a small vessel.
The two screws are in two tunnels in the
center in front of the engine. The tips
of the blades do not project below the
keel One advantage claimed for this
invention is that the screws can be ex-
amined easily in case of accident, as
it is only necessary to introduce com
pressed air into the tunnels and force
out the water. ---.,.-a-.-, .
1t is reported in France that larger
ocean vessels are to be built with this
arrangement of the propelling power,
This system of propulsion is a modifica-
ton of that of Thornycroft, which has
been employed for years on the torpedo
boats of the Brazilian government and
the police boats on the Nile.-New York
Sun
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
Sirups Made from Roses.

A mild, astringent strip is made from
the petals of the French rose, and the
hundred leaved rose, a variety well
known to the ancients, and originally
found in the Caucasus, is also used to
make rosewater and a medicinal strip
Detroit Free Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04

He (tenderly)-And what do you think
of the engagement ring sent you. Ger
tie?
She (delightedlyl-Oh, it is beautiful
in fact the handsomest one ever had
given me.-Exchanga
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04

Little Boy writing a letter. is trolley
spelled with an or without
Father anxious to inculcate a good
habit(-Look in Webster.
Little BCy-Huh! What does Web
ster know about it? He died before
trolleys were invented.-GoodN News.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
JOHN REID lCo,.
LoHN F. GEORGE NomIns.
Commissioners Notice.

TINE undersigned having been appointed by the Hor
4 Probate Court for the District of Bradford Com.
mssoners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate Of Edwin
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby give
notice that will meet for the purposes aforesaid at
the Town Clerks office in Newbury on the 18th
day of April next from o'clock m until o'clock m
of said day, and that six months from the nth
day Of October A. D., 1892, is the time linn
tied by said Court for said creditors present their
claims to for examination and allowance
Dated at Newbury this goth day Of October, A. D.,
1892.
" dMcALLlsTER, Comms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
TNEXPENSTVE
Lady Pnnr's Ointment

VIII relieve yOu. It heals and cures
bleeding and Itching Piles, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Burns, Scalds, and all Diseases
OF the Skin. To try it is 10 know its
merits. Ask druggists for it, or send 25
cents in stamps TO prOprietors, J. w. FOS-
TER x CO., Bath, n. H., who will for
ward to You post paid, and A. I. CLARKE,
Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
COMMISSIONERS NnIce.

L w. McALLIsTER. C
r, S. CHAMBERLIN. Coii'ii's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
THREE DEATHS FROM 7YPHUS.
The Reporter Vholvislted AZ East Twelfth
Street One or the Victims.

Three deaths from typhus fever were re-
ported yesterday from the hospital OF North
| Brother Island. 1foritz kruske OF 126 East
| Broadway. who was supposed to have con-
| tracted the fever from his brother. doctor in
| tho employ OF tho United Hebrew Charities
Organization. and who was found by the
health inspectors on March = at Mount Sinai
Hospital. under treatment for pneumonia.
died al 10 o'clock Sunday night Isaac ltontz
| one OF the Massilas passengers. who was
taken to the Island OH Fob. %. with forty nine
other suspects from A. East Twelfth street,
died an hour later.
Fred Hamilton. the reporter who went
On Fl fSasS st.
ADVICE to the contrqgy died at daybreak
the Iluo Coat School He came to tits coun. n.
try in 1872 and joined the army serving for
ries. Afterward he went to Canada and began .,
newspaper " DIRK, being, employed on the Mon
tie , o s sH4 tS N Ps and wy4ReS s
the Star; When that, paper temporarily s,is-
D msasd he Nepi the 1s 1s ana re-
this year he joined the stafT Of the Morning Ad.
rprtiser. He was member of the Press Club.
tary., His body will be brought from North
BrSther Island n II sealed Goin
The a, wo have ypss
fever from the Massilia's passengers have suf-
fered far more severely than those who
brought the disease to New York. There have
been los cases Of tho fever. with IL deaths
Twenty-eigh Of the cases developed outsids
OF the Massilia's passengers. but with tho ex-
ception Of Max Tangernann. all the sufferers
are known to have been in contact with tho
fever -infected Immigrants The health in
speetors could find q, n no origin for Ianeer-
died. while OF the Nassilias 127 Injected only
= have died. and OF these two women were snt-
fering from weakness following confinement.
DR.. Percival said yesterday that the rate
among those % was the highest OF which he
had ever heard. Anon: the other patients it
has been remark ably low.
1t is now six days since q new case of typhus
has developed. and DR.. Edison believes that
tho disease is about STAMPED out. He expects
cradle length Of time. but there ls. in his opin-
ion. no longer occasion for any uneasiness.
A suspected case OF typhus fever was re-
ported from Ellis Island yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Edison sent one OF his inspectors down to
investigate the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Madden Sticks 10 Maker,

The news may astonish good many people. but the
fact remains that Billy Madden sticks to Peter Maher
and will try get another match for the lrshman
Said Madden last night: Il have had to take awful
scoring on Maher. but am not yet satisfied that my
critics know much rs do they think they do.
still believe that Peter Maher ia boxer capable of
bestng plenty o: chaps who aspire higher than their
prayers comprehend Peter is terribly now. and
think the experience 10 had in New Orleans has been
good thing for him. Anyhow. am willing in the face
OF all hostile critcisl to DO something for bin
lie has promised to abide by my directions hereafter
and AIN going to take the chance. think you will
hear from Maher yet"
Amatority OF the sports who backed Maher have been
mill that the lrshnah did not happen put Fitz
In that first round when the New Zeainnder was 80
nearly ruined OF his and only by the
ringing or the gong II Maher had knocked him out
with that punch" they say we would all have gone
broke on him when he met the man. whether
that next was sullivan or anybody else. Forewarned
story comes from New Orleans to the effect that
the gong WAS sounded at tile end OF that same first
round with sluwness that astonshsd those who had
about them heads enough to notice the popularity. 1t
y said that fi.zsiminons was on the ropes long
tho ten seconds when the bell finally rang and that
when 1t did sound it In low and unc tran tone
though muied. The theory IL that the timekeeper
was ratified at seeing Fitzsihmons out apparent
ly on punch that he forgot TO perform his duty and
that had II not been for spectator sitting close by
who noticed the delinquency on the part OF the time.
keeper and who hastily reached over aud touched OF
the signal, there would have been gong for some
time after the moment 1t did go on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
STOOL PIGEON AND GANG LEADER.
Young Edward Brandt Poses as u Detectiv,
and IL Locked Up a burglar.


and IL Locked Up as burglar.
When 1.-THE Soudan' was running at the
Academy Of Music the most prominent indi-
vidual among tho rulers courters was 1G-
year-od Edward Brandt OF 300 Delaney
street. who played the part Of tho commanding
English officer. When the company disbanded
young Brandt went to Detective Mooney and
volunteered his services as stool pigeon. His
offer was declined. MS he had already been in
prison for theft. Not discouraged. he opened
private detective bureau iiine novels with.
out number furnished numerous schemes to
capture villains. Young Brandt studied these
schemes.
Last SATURDAY. afternoon he says ho was sit
and the Howery. when he oSsrheard l4-year-
old Charles Sickles and Emf! Ropetts plan
ming IA trip to the wild West. When the boys
where Sickles pawnod his overcoat for 75cents
They then went to i hardware store and bought
g Ga.s ette, From the hardware store they
Company. ut u Chambers street. and cut II
hole ~ the show wnaow,with tho glass cutter
Kcari'ing through the hole they stole $500
Brandt saws he went to tho Leonard street
police, and told them Of tho theft, Sergeant
Her,ihy has no recollection OF Brandt coming
arrested sickies and Rorletts and took them to
the Tombs Court Yesterday. Both tho boys
said they were members Of q, gang Of which
window WINK they said. and When, , lie saw tic
humorous thefts tie gang have committed.
Rmbbsgr fse % I"nkery the
kept tho proceeds s"' G" "aH Mcmahon n f"a
Brandt, who was in tho, court room. arrested.
the Special Sessions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT:
Bird and JasnoGrodski Wln-F0ur Games
Drnwn,

LONDON. March 1.-THE dinner given by the
British Chess Association to the players on
Saturday seems to have affected the vim Of the
majority Of the competitors. for not less than
four games resulted in draws. The only two
exceptions were Jasnogrodsii. who defended
Four Knights game against Rumboll. He
obtained an advantage which landed him sufe
in port after So moves. Bird scored in q
French Defence. after so moves owing to a
parable error on. the part OF Fenton. who
should haye won. Lasker played n Ruy Lopez
against Mortimer, and had O good enough
game to win. but became careless. whereupon
his opponent with great ingenuity seized an
opportunity to equalize matters. The game
was abandoned as a draw on the thirty third
move.
Locock. too. had achieved superiority in
Ruy Lopez. when he unnecessarily gave Lo-
man chance to escape with u dinw after
twenty-one moves. Van Nlet obtained slight
advantage over Gossip. who played Centre
Counter .Gambit. but although the former pro-
longed the contest to the flty-seventh move he
could spy no chance to break through. Mason
'4y"d French Defence against Lee After q
tedious struggle Of ffty-two moves this game.
too, was given up as IA draw.
Tho score after the seventh, round is as fol-
lows: Lnskcr. 5Al: Mason. 8: Bird, 4: Loman.
a Locock. 4: Van Vliet. 4: Fenton. 3: Jasno-
-r"i,ki.. 3: Lee 3: Mortimer. pa: Rumbol. =:
lin. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
SHOT ALMOST ON SIGHT.
TOUGH MTCKY MATTHETs LAID OFT
by THOMAS REILLY

Reiily's Friends Say II was seif.defssce-
Reilly Runs Away-Matthews says It's
All Rixht-He Has No Complaint TO Make.
Patrick. better known as Micky." Matthews
was shot In the forehead and badly wounded
In East Seventy fourth street yesterday after
noon by Thomas Reilly. q harness maker.
Reily's friends say that the shooting was done
in self.defence. and that Matthews had threat
ened to do him up" Matthews is moro than
six feet high and big in proportion. Reilly is
nearly foot shorter. Reilly is stocky. how
ever. and can use his fists. and when he and
Matthews have put on the gloves together the
latter has had all he wanted to handle. But
when they had "growl" on Sunday. Reilly
had reason. his friends say. to fear that
Matthews would resort to weapons other than
his fists Matthews shot man named
Campbell some years ago. and later he ham,
mered one Lannigan with stones until his
pied to this day Matthews was never pnnnii
once once sell selling Junk without license and was
is not manifest. The quarrel was IL Cham.
at
vent and got aa PISTOL .f lie made secret Of
getting tho. gun" and. yesterday he asked q
Mns It. Sp on aass "a
tectiye heard that he had got a pistol without
waiting for a permit and had used 1t.
He used It Just outside OF the harness shop
In which he Is a journeyman., which Is IN Sew
enty-fourth street. about half way between !,
set out about o'clock to go home to dinner
his home being in the same street on the other
spo, when % MsSc S sssesy S e e
his brother - at my rate. the brother
was near by1eemHs toward him h.o, With \:
drew his reySSlver and fired point, blank
heap on the pavement. and Reilly dived into
tenement in the rear Of tho harness shop
and disappeared. The diligent search OF Cant.
Schmittberger and his detectives had failed to
flnd him at last accounts, Matthews was taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital
He Is described as a tough. He does not
seem to be sneak. In an ante-mortem state
shooting to mixed ale. He had been drinking
for several days and was SO befuddled that he
didn't know whether yesterday was Monday
or tho Fourth OF July. He SAYS he believes he
may have said Il few angry words to the man
who shot him. He would not tell the mans
name.
The bullet was EXTRACTED. The doctors think
that it touched the brain and may have caused
some laceration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
suosxs PAopLE PROFESSIONALLY
One or Her Subjects Has Her Watch-IIe II
Church Choir Tenor.

William W. Wilcox OF sol Walton avenue.
the tonor in tho quartet choir OF tho Mount
Morris Baptist Church and leader OF tho cour-
tiers in Boiossy Kiralfy's now spectacle. 60.
lumbus at the Court OF SPAIN" was arrested
by Detective Mccarthy Immediately aftor tho
services at the Mount Morris Church on Sun
day night charged with robbery. Tho CONF
plainant Is Daisy Hull. the electric girl in q
dime museum. Daisy Is the wife of Prof Hull,
the man with the iron skull. She charges
Wilcox with stealing her gold watch on the
Wilcox spent sunday night at tho Tombs and
was arraiGnod before Justice Mcmahon YES.
said Mrs. Hull could have her watch II sno
would go to his house and ask for il. Then
Mrs. Hull told her story.
what T. your business. p!ease;" asked
Justice Mcmahon.
I'm a shocker." she said. IAN electric
actress: shocker OF people BY electric flashes
and sparks"
Mrs. Hull said that on Feb 10 she was shock
ing people at a Grand street museum Wilcox
came In. gazed upon her. approached and was
shocked. She told him after the periorman"e
that her watch. small gold affair. valued at
$50 vas out OF order He offered to have it
mended free Of charge. DAYS passed and she
heard nothing from Wilcox. Finally she had
Justice McAIahon held Wilcox for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
THE JURY BELIEHED FANNY BUSG.
She Tainted When Told OF the Charges
Made by the GruneMalds.

John Grunewald and Louisa J. Exc. other
wise known as Mary Grunewald. lately the
proprietors OF restaurant at PA Chrysto
street. We're tried yesterday in the General
Sessions upon an indictment charging them
with abductng Fanny Buss. aged %. OF III
Henry street. Miss Buss had been in New
York only about eight months when. on Dec.
20. she saw an advertisement for waitress
for Grunewalds saloon. She went there and
was engaged at 81 a week. On Jan. 10. she
says she was induced to drink glass OF wine.
and while unconscious was assaulted.
When she recovered she cndeavured to leave
the restaurant. but Grunewald and his reputed
wife locked UP her clothing and detained her.
Grunewnd and tho Exc woman asserted that
Miss 3uss had remained with them Of her. own
accord. and had told them that she had lived
the same life in Germany. Several freQuenters
OF tho restaurant cOrroborated the defendants.
In rcbuttal Miss Buss was recalled and told
OF this testimony,
lie!"
Then she bnrst into tears. sobbed loudly. and
swooned. Court officers carried her into the
corridor. and she recovered; Grunewald and
tho Exc woman were convicted. aud Recorder
SInyth romanded them to await sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
New England Horse Notes.

BANGOR March 14.-The trustees Of tho
Maine state Agricultural Society have decided
to continue the colt stakes another year. In
thee twenty entries in the stake
starting. making $I00 to be divided among
the first four. with $50 forfeit money to first
and $40 consolation money for the three fail
ing to get place. In tho stake fol, two.year
Siied among the first Jour. forfeit Of s75 to
winner and $75 consolation purse for the last
four. OF nineteen ree.year-olds entered
only four started. making the purse 500. with
Of $175 and forfeit Of s;s5 to the winner These
stakes are offered for the benefit OF small
breeders and men Of moderate means. and
serve to bring out number num- Of good colte each
q good part OF his stake money back. under
the consolat ion rule. even II his horse fails to
get place in the purse.
Mount Hope avenue. Bangor: is to be
stretch on the Hampton road by the electric
street railroad.
Arrival: 224H. is the only inbred Wilkes
stallion in Maine with q record. and. taking
him as an example. the horsemen are coming
to regard inbreeding with more favor. Ar
and are, a credit to their Sire notably Gardi.
ner Wilkes and Fisher Boy
:, Well Informed horsemen express tho opinion
that no horse in Maine will have more repre-
sentatives In the 2:3O list for 1892 than Nell
son. 2:lO. although that great stallion has now
is also expected to contribute largely to the
new list, while much is expected OF The Seer,
2:l91.. sire Of Lou Seer. 1864 in race-the
best Maine race record for yearinRs. The
lily. cross which has produced trotters both
fast and game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
WILLIAM II. GARNER SENTENCED.
An Ex.Club Man OF New York Who Has
Iseen u Fugitive for Nineteen Months.

n..n . Fugitive FIR nineteen Months.
"
William II. Garner. formerly a member Of
tho New York Club and tho Union League
Club and connection OF the late Commodore
Garner. was on trial in the Court OF Special
Sessions Yesterday charged with assaultipr a
I'-yenr-old girl nineteen mohths ago. lie
was found guilty and sent to the penitentiary
~ ~ ", ,ooo .,,>, yoh,
on Aug Il. lS''u. narner ca.leo on 'ohn
Quinn. grocer OF 13l East ll9th street. and
s"'u nv " We. ~ ' ~; 20 Jun WI" wa
ousy IN MS store anu sent MS lo-sear-ola
daughter Mary. to show Garner the rooms.
Garner and the girl went through the rooms
49, a. -, - " - 81, .,,;t,, IT,
Oh tnc secohu iiooi' Nohe VI 'hetn su.'eo nlih'
and he suggested going up to the third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Many New Features at II. II. Macy a. Co.'S
Opening.

Moro interest than common attaches to "Macy's"
opening account of the enlarged quarters awarded
several departments. consequent upon throwing open
the new section on 18Th st. recently built. and
tanning 10 stories. with several hundred feet of
door space. Although still located in the older part OF
the building. the cloak and the millinery departments
are among those SD altered for the better to 10
scarcely recognizable. They have exchanged loca
tiOns-the cuAks abso, bling not only the space for
merry occupied by the millinery. but that contained in
several smaller departments AS well. Az result the
Of coaks and Jackets has been trebed For
several serspns past this firm has been forging ahead
in this particular c0mniOdity-at disadvantage. how
ever for lack Of space Now that the lack has been
supplied, line of almost every desirable
style of garment boil for women and misses Is the
result. With many DIES Fable designs at hand. not
few OF which are quoted rs sprcinlies for opening
week. 1t is scarcely possible to do justice to ALL Top
ping tho list perhaps us to style Is the box Jacket in
Light colors. without seam. other than at the Shout
ders and under the Patch pockets fly front and
very "nannsh" collar complete the likeness TO u
nuEc aine boN coat very stylish model has tight
hitting vest cut square In the neck. the opening
ceaed with gathered full Of ecru Russian lace The
Jacket Is of the same color ladies' cloth. beautifully
embroidered and with wide rerers which can be over
Tapped 10 concea! the lacerimmed vest II desired
variation OF the military cape Is seen made of figured
c.nel- hairthe ground delicate cream color covered
with varicoored designs in delicate tns The priuc-
pa one pale green. and trimmed with solid yoke OF
cream rAssemehteIie. touched with gold.
decitsd specially this week, as to price is the
same style OF cape in pearl gray Bedford cord trimmed
with quilted satin ribbon.
The elegantly appointed millinery parlors contain
collection OF hats bonne,s. and parasols which do
credit to their handsome surroundings The parasol
exhibit Is noteworthy in itself most adrantageousy
displayed as 1t is In the paror more especially rele
gated to childrens hats These last. it must be said.
are more prolific than including as OF old very
large assortment suitable for schoOI wear. Many OF
the models for older folks are not more noticeable for
elegant materials than for that most desirable
thing called style; many OF the most taking owing
their chief beauty to the disposal Of couple of yards
OF ribbon In huge bow, group Of bows illustrating
the possibilities In . bit OF ribbon manipulated BY
srtistic nuysns.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
GIRL POST-GRADUATES At YALE
The Degree Of Doctor or Philosophy to DO
Conferred ON Women.

New HAVEN. March lin accordance with
the report Of n special committee appointed
last year for this purpose. the philosophical
faculty OF Yale University has adopted Il plan
for greatly extending postgraduate and uni
versity work in the institution. This plan has
also been sanctioned by the university corpo-
ration. Twenty scholarships Of 800 each. or
enough to pay tuition. and five felowships OF
$500 each have been created from the income
OF university funds. These Scholarships and
fcilowshins arc open to graduates OF all COL
lrgc-. -.
The other provision Of the plan is believed to
he one Of the most important steps as yet
taken in this country for the higher education
Of women. On and after the next acaden,ical
year the post graduate courses. with the de-
without distinction Of sex. II is not the de.
sign to establish an annex or other rival Of the
colleges already existing for women. but to
receive the graduates of these colleges and
give them rs good opportunities for the most
advanced research and education as Gun be-
found in EurOpo,