davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-20

BY GEO. D. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
II. J. Dinniny, attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-20

The following letter is being widely
circulated throughout the west by the
promoters of the enterprise, and is
printed by request of interested par
ties, who are DESTROYS of seeing Utah
represented at the exposition men,
toned;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
w. C. LAMPSON,
has In st9ck good Hoe Of
Buggies and Carriages

and cau furnish ygu With any Kind u wagon or
harness yUu want and At prices 10 suIi
the times
30 sure 10 zee hi, Bali Bearing SHAFT Coupling
aud self dining AIie before p1tchAsinR any siud
Of wagon The shah coupling IL iust What
llverymen. doctors and ali hof.e 0wners have
been looking for, can change from shan 10 polo
In ten secoudz no mite 40 bGlts, no screws, no
rubbsrs. no wrench, sud neyuf can rattle In
addition o this W. have procHrDd The BGbcocs
aeif Oiling Atle an are made 70 hold oil suni'
Client 70 run over thousand miles at one oilihg
and the OH can never wofs out II IL lmposIbl.
Tor water, mud. duet : Dirt 10 reach The ailo.
aud With Ibis protection the tila rover wears
No a1Ie Known At the present daghss tbs pOints
Of mont that this Que hAs. hdifesr u csli on
v. &, LAMrsOk,
III Manchester DspOt. Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

JARED GILSON,S EsI.r.

JARED tlLSbN . ESTATE
sTATE OF VERMONT, District Of Marchesler,I
Do It Remembered. that At II session Of tha
Probate Court hoideuA At Manchester, within and
for said Disrict, on the 2lsl day Of September
A. y. 1896
Present Hos II K FowlFR, Judge.
whereas, certain instrument ia writing
under zeal, purpoftug 10 be tho last vi and
testament Of Jared & i-ou, late OF Peru
in said District, deceased, having been THE day
presented 10 said Court OF Probate and duly
filed ia the Registers onIee: Therefore, it IA
ordered that all persons Interested 10 the estate
Of said deceased be notified 10 sppear before
said Court, at the Probate Once ia Manchester,
in said District on the II day Of Dc obor A.
b. 1896, at 10 O'Clock 4. M. by publication OF this
order three weeks successyuly previous thereto
IN The Manchester JoERNAL,A ueTepApar printed
at Manchester, aforesaid, 10 show cause, Il any
they may have, why said instrument IN writing
should not be- proved snd allowed N tho lsst
will and testament Of the AID deceased.
lI3w ", B. EDGERTON. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

~ STATE cr YERhoNr, District OF Manchester.
In the Matter Of II. \. Dow, luspyent Debtor .
70 tho Creditors OF the said lnsolyent and all
nthets whom It may concern;
Take notice that II. y. Dow u Manchester
In eaid District vas On tho n day Of September
A. y. 1926 adjudgod an insolyent debtor %
petitions flrd IN said Court on the 8rd day 81
september D 1896 and that meeting ~ the
creditors Of naid ins0lyent Debtor viii be- held At
The Court Of Insolvency, at The Probate on in
ssia District IN the 22nd day o. tepleubor A u.
1886. at ten O'clock IN The f1rnoon. Ia prove their
debts and choDse one or more arrlRuees ~ his
estate; and that the payment Of any debts and
the delivery OF any property belonging 10 said
debtor, to him Or Tor bis nee, and he transfer
Of az prppe ~ by him are igfbidded by law.
Dated Al MsuGhester, Ia sad District, this
Nh day Of HI, lem0erA y. 1876,
lg3g ". u. EDGERION. Register,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
Ght lllanrbrsirr Journal
THUHsu1I rErIEMHIhA lsfs,
Do stKQsDs Eater arc Frogr.s'of

tA41tka 4as.nart - AatgHr lrt "a
vrtrtH ALL FtTaass fE NWRa. ihn Hf
luH Ha ftrnrt - HnsfA.HH 1870.
Tursf $50 rar TbHFuEga wmaH ~ EENa
,rrrH qaefg Hfrr TrafF ~ Iba1E7ftr
Tn#fr Cas- tsT agHEa s1fgrE FlAsIEt
fr.u rfHusf 20 rhuHuI' IHuI %
- aanrrtr ~ raE vaEEp vHuH tFpl
rlaHtt rrrrlpI ma sroH H1pE hzt
lEtHu kGssE ASH pHNr rBr rNDTlff
laEs ar Etn has kreH rSa9l HEaHsEsTt
-Ra fkIhLEl, IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

y ysa5alts e. q.IasI Wfnab 90 Esatsa-s
.aI tarfer sIt1. Fnst Wslbefbes 90
y ystBeu e. lsu~ RTusn 90 Wysa
gsut gl 81 icy Nsellef 90 Wysudaita
ssI tartsy 81 20 J.sfe hroun 90 geese
e.
POTATOES
Ret Jtsp.sy-J g. Fsaa g. seeoDd v
a ioabe 81 slsa 900 Hftfeu Beauty Bar
bapf au8 aew variety st %
On Leg Esrlr yeru6at sos J 4 Fssp
EsnI Nps Yeft 5Js Calva rolsris sae
+ G. s.maras Hsbroa Bssu'y 45s G 7
Ess3 90 Write s'u eos 4 BAlduiu en-
Npu Q5set 5aa.
VEGETABLES.
Bet display Mr.. sAsp.td g.. alec 90
Habb.td sqassh, celery. Lettuce, vsssr
melon, uutkmcloa, onions, besas, radisaes
vegetable OYSTER s475,E q Tntle CD
stock bvets, lettuce sud r.iIshes II en-
pau F''-' - =, -
~''' 1''''' - 40 -'' '~' ' d"
so2 -''' ha'u"'' i''s"ts No'''' ''e
f'''A "''t ~ ''h@'' '''' 'A''N''
J1mt' batbs DUG y - btibe! ~'s' 'u'1'fs
D q barney 'oa M'tiH aAef'oAn +''' Is
DE be, Is A l. Tut,lg Dos Q Smith 25a. cab
baget ) NJ bf'sofy Gus Marin Shef'asn
4ao, esni'h3wef Il DA"son oo' Il "sth
erooe 25e' celery l. A Last1e '0a' co'am
bers L,h' I'yoi Que al h'eoe 1e'mus1
Wy IN
ton QUO btAuH u l. lulbe 'Hst pc" =
I,co t0e rerpetg n Istbror A Son 50e
ra.
II DaWton zoe. tomatoes lutIe QUO
,t..IA Rauar ,u,JP Netbarbee Ole
vegetable oysters l. i IultIe Jp2.
hE p' AID CRAM
gur rn, u =.
lNtlFe toseu cum = II L"1b ""o -
Jones L5s s fuWed corn l. h Smith 5uo
a- ..-. M. p.t4..,a
Nj tftsoiy %'A' pop corn NuAe p''u" u
T. 30 M \
y d.. rn,
Heed zoe, uuckSheat u " Dsfuey oou
q "A I,opu Ola. harley |, f Tuttle 800, rye
~, n ~ H., q s,..at corr
anu "uu'u' - """'' w.
G L Way 90, lafRest variety Mrs Shepard
en-
"V3'
ERUIp
p,.t d,a,l.v ri o,sfta3 f,nit u q Rar
uo' -
ard Bsutley sos W } Beebe 2Jo. pears
p.,.z q u ~ pl,z IN, AI
Su"0 D'''''" -
Bsebe J0c Nj l. Hu1t 2Jo, plums Mrs }
a. IL. ra.u t,,t,.., e. G., OK, c,a,,,, d
" boNeu JUN i|a'u'"p " 9on ~"o's''P'
Cbarlps Baldwin 81 Mr.. James BOnrn 25c
H.
l. u lntte +Jo. Speclai mention - mace
ota yeyv fine dispI.v of oranas mazda by
u.,' ~
the Otmsby mn Farm,
-
CANNED FRUIT
Al, n. Cto.,.,a,, 80, ho.t ai.,l.van3
mrs bou Hno' h"u y" 'ee' H"f''' NJ"
on Isllies 81 20, second best display and
, -, .t., NJ Nj Goo
on plu'ns Snu o'ao 'PP'eh "'e 4" - 'oe
vay Al g5 neaches. plums knd currapts
r,-,-a ., 81 .,..u.ha.
Miss ElReftou 81, pears Auu sEtaNo
,ias Nts "A n Burrouobs 81 pears Mrs
"a rsnr,
Ira bentley zoo cherries MRS IL mn QUO
ohs,ries and straw barties Mrs Jas Bowen
ODG, curranls Mrs Cnas way zoe, Desl
d;s,t.v of iellies also IN two sinOle yarie
''e''
ties Mrs > smith SlI1, Mrs Dnbendur
10, al cr,ysnta Nrs /. p Hill 10 rasn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
FOR SALE !

The farm known stho J, c. Walker place COO.
Sitting Of 20 setos The buildings have been
recently renovated making very
Desirable Summer Residence.
For particulars inquire on Tho premises, south
81 tn village OF address
n D WOODS.
7AW lTABy lilo n Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
Wanted An Idea , %1. g. .' 's'o:


Protect your ideas they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEbnEHul IN a 90, Patent Alton
neya, Washington, d G, mr. their o. Fu prise Offer
and list u two hundred Inventions wanted,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
/ IIUlr

Best display Of grated fruit, d q Bar
uey 81 II p gilbert 81. Apples Rich
ard B.utley sos W J Beebe 25o, pears
Chas B.ldwin 81 Z Y BALDWIN 800 NJ
Bsebe soc NJ l. Hu1t 25o, plums Mrs j
" Bowen J0oH Lath,op q Son 25o, Crepe
Charles Baldwin 81 Mrs James Bonrn 25o
L q futile 25o. Special mention is made
OF very hne display OF grapes made by
the Otmsby Hill Farm,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
POULTRY

shepard suoBs received i9t beet die
play. black Miboucas, ilbt snd dark Bra
huu. btoua sod wuite Leghcrps, aud
1uels Gil 90, Walter Hard on bah Cochin
ADD Plynoutb Rocks 81 20, v Il Bandy
on buh Cochiss $3.50. Il Il EyGpt %
Plymouth Roois sod ssess s 80, Andres
Prov.u 90 Plymouth Rocks. Game. snd
ducl, a. co. Earle Taylor on Plymouth
g. 20. John " Page Zoe, Jodn B,iu,
81 %, Il Is Coof on black MiEoue. 81;
Percy Lslhrop on ,Lisbl BtAhmss 81; \
woodeook on Hsnbuigs aud Leghorps
81, 7 s Joues 90 Handbags, Baais ms sld
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

Ret 5tspsy } B. Fsau g. seooai v
Il Baabe 81. sisa 900 Hftfau Beauty Bar
bach au4 aew variety I'll .a
On Leg Esrlr Neruaat sos 4 Frau
Earsl Nes Yett 5Js J Caiya rolsris aae
q C. sImauas Hsbroa Bssuiy 45a 7
Ess8 90 White Star 70, l. BAlduiu en-
NJ 04eer 5He
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

Wysadaiis e. 90 .la,l Wfnah 60 EsaIsat
sal tarfer $3.50. Fnst Wslbefbes 90
Wvst3au e.. lsms Rrusu 90 WysH
aatu 81 81 icy nsgllff 60 Wysudaiu
ssI tarky 81 sa Jesse hroun 90 geese
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

The let 90 bread, cake batter, oheste
mspls sugar and honey ts tf'e.,ed nltil
atIt week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
YOUR HEALTH

Is all important. That's something 1t pays to
have In the house Ike Il fire IN winter. 10 keep
health 10 you muvt keep sickness out. To make
the unwelcome guest postl one his call or shorten
his stay when be comes tone up your rystem by
the use Of our
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

II NJ, Bottum took first premium on
Registered Merinos in every class
amounting to s22,
N. II. Dunlap took frst premium on
Delaine Merinos on buck bteding ewes
aud lambs amounting to ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

Twelve rowed com c II Lolg 5Oo F $
Jones Z5,. s toued corn 4 Smith SOC
NJ Gregory 25a, pop corn Chss Baldwin
500 + : Jones Doc, oats l. Muuson SOC c
T Reed 95c. huckshest d q Barney soc
| c II Long 253 barley l. f. futile 800, rye
,nd timothy d q Barney 81, sweet corn
| G L Way 90, lsrgest variety Mrs Shepard
30,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
P B. CORNWALL COMING
The Electric Light Magnate Ex-
pected to Arrive Early
Next Week.
Registration Cases Will Be Taken
Up by the Grand Jury
To-Day.

P. B. Cornwall has been detained by
business engagements north and will not
be present at the Grand Jury session to.
day. The information comes that he will
be in San Francisco by Tuesday OF
Wednesday of next week.
The Grand Jury will this afternoon take
up three cases of illegal registration re.
ported by Registrar Hinton. Other cases
OF similar character may be developed
as the examination of the registration list
progresses.
may be presented to the foreman of the
jury at the session to-day. An elaborate
report is being prepared, but that does not
seems to be perfect understanding be-
tween the Jury and Judge Slack, and so it
seems to be settled that the Grand Jury
will not adjourn until the accusation
against the seven Supervisors shall be
heard.
The case against the Supervisors is on
the calendar for hearing August IL. As the
record now stands the Grand Jury in open
court presented to the District Attorney
an accusation against seven of the Super
vlsors. District Attorney Barnes is now
IN the country enjoying the fishing on
stevens Creek, back of Mountain View.
he Will be in town on August IL to pre-
sent the case to the court, but it seems
prooaple that the Supervisors will not be
tnere IN person. Four of the seven have
already left the City for a long vacation.
At the session of the Grand Jury to-day
MI. Hosmer, the first assistant in Mr..
barnes office, will perform the functions
OF District ATTORNEY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

ment OF the metropolis, the home builders
who were favored with great riches sought
the hills ard thereon built mansions.
Still South Park retained its pride and
much of its exclusive luster. 1t seems
now that some of its lost prestige is to be
restored, although at the cost of modern
innovation.
James ID. Phelan has decided to build at
the southeast corner of South Park and
Third street a three-story structure, fash
ioned in the style of Spanish architec-
ture. The land on which the edifice is to
be erected has frontage of 1877 feet on
Third street and depth OF 40 feet on
South Park.
On the first floor there will be six stores
facing Third street. On the floors above
there will be eight fats or tenements-
four in the second and four in the third
story.
The flats will be modern to the very
date, containing the latest wrinkles in
sanitary plumbing, the best facilities for
bathing and the regulation convenience
for supplying gas and electricity.
The duty of designing the structure de-
volved upon the architect William Cur
lett, and the sketch here presented was
drawn from his plans by CALL artist.
When Mr.. Phelan was first taken with
sAc idHCy u SIcCbinS thC buAi0ihS ~
South Park he deemed it best to have in
quiry made as to prospective tenants.
When the architects plans were un-
folded the demand for fats and stores was
instant, and so without further hesitation
the decision was made TO ward contracts
and go right ahead with construction.
The building will present several fea-
lures very agreeable to the eye. The
pitched roof, in Spanish style, OF the South
Park elevation, and the angle and center
bay-windows, together with the wrought
iron balconies, add to the beauty of the
extension. The material of the structure
above the foundation is to be wood, but
it will be finished to resemble brick and
stone plastering.
South Park, as pleasure ground, has
been incorporated in the system of munich
pal parks, and its maintenance is no longer
charge on the property-owners in that
immediate locality.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
WILL BUILD THE ROADS.
T. S. Bullock, AL Stetson's Asso
ciate, Returns From
Arizona.
Expected a Business Telegram and
Received News of the Suicide
Instead.

4. s. Bullock, the railroad operator and
builder associated with the late al Stet-
son IN their prospective Yosemite line,
returned to the Palace yesterday from
Arizona, whittier he went few days be-
fore the suicide occurred.
II left here on Monday" said Mr.. Bull
lock. "Mr. Stetson and l parted the best
of friends. He came down to see me off.
We had made proposition to the Yosem-
lite people. Stetson was to telegraph me
their answer. The first word received
after that was that Stetson had committed
suicide on the Friday following.
THAT there was any disappointment in
regard to my part in the proposition is
entirely untrue. | stand ready yet. / am
still willing to build the Yosemite road.
My offer is open. | think that Stetson
must have talked with Miss Amy Head
about that Yosemite road, otherwise she
would not have been able to say any ything
about it.
81 came out here first from New Y ork
in connection with that railroad from
Stockton to the mother lode. Then got
into this Yosemite proposition. Those
are two independent propositions. stand
ready now to carry out one or both of
them according to my original terms"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

to be of the most bitter kind before cleo
ton day arrives and the voters are ready
to cast their ballots Kelly was only NOM
mated after redhot fight against James
II. Barry, in which the strength of both
candidates was brought out to its fullest
extent.
Now Barry's friends claim that the
nomination was obtained by fraudulen
means and that Kelly's name will not
appear on the ticket when election day
comes. They claim that had the conven-
tion been carried on in the proper manner
Barry would have been nominated and
that the man who apparently received the
approb baton of the delegates only received
the nomination through forged proxy.
Previous to the convention there was
great scurrying around among the friends
of the two candidates, Barry and Kelly,
for the proxies of those who would not be
able or were unwilling to attend. Among
the former was W. G. HanIy, a hardware
man, who was prevented from taking a
part in the proceedings of the convention
by business that took him out oftown.
Previous to leaving be gave a written
proxy to Thomas ]. Walsh, clerk in the
White House, and instructed him to cast
the vote for James H. Barry, should the
editor be placed in nomination, under
other circumstances to vote as he deemed
best.
When the vote was being taken at the
district convention Walsh voted Hanly' 8
proxy for Barry, but the vote was immedi-
ately challenged by Kelly's friends, and q
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07
HE FOUND REST, NOT WORK

Jesse G. Fruchey Commits Suicide by
lnhaling illuminating Gas.
Jesse G. Fruchey, a native of Ohio, SO
years of age, and salesman by occupa-
ton, committed suicide in his room, 41S
Minna street, yesterday afternoon by in
haling Illuminating gas. The body was
discovered last evening at O'Clock by
Sarah J. Fruchey. widow of deceased,
upon her return home after an absence of
several hours.
Fruchey had not seen much of life's
sunny side. For years he had been strug-
Cling against an incurable disease.
Fruchey had taken no chances. With
an old newspaper he had stuffed every
chink and crevice of the door and win
dow, turned on the gas and laid down to
die. The old salesman had looked over
the field and decided that the chances 8
were against him, and calmly made prepa-
rations for death.
Yesterday morning he visited the paint
store OF q. Hummerup, 1914 Market street,
where he formerly worked. His old en-
ployer had told him not unkindly that he
could not take him back as he was not
strong enough to work. Fruchey knew
what that meant-there was no hope for
him. He went home, and in a we'll
worded letter to his wife told her that he
would take the short cut across lots u
and he did.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

ton OF catering to the public taste IN
plays, companies and prices.
Messrs. BeIaseo 6 Doane intend to
produce society comedies and dramas DY
the best authors, in fact whole round,
according to their assertion, OF the best
dramatic works, both musical and literary
OF the present decade.
The opening will be announced later
and will probably be in the first week OF
Septem ber. In the meantime the theater
Will be put in the hands OF painters,
decorators ami scenic artists. The pro-
ductions will be under the management OF
Mr.. Belasco, who has held long connec-
ton with the Charles Frohman company
and with the aHeart of Mary lane" and who
was stage manager of the Grand Opera
house of this City during Frederick Burt's
management.
Miss Amy Lee has been secured for the
position of comedienne. Miss Lee has
been connected for years with Harrigan
and other prominent companies.
A strong opening play has been secured,
the name of which the manageme Will
not divulge
Every effort" said Mr.. Doane, "will be
made to place the Alcazar where 1t be-
longs. We are not swine. We do not
want it ALL we simply desire to have ouI
theater classed as one of the best in town.
Every week there will be change of tai
ent, and we hope that our years OF expert
ence in the histrlonlc profession will be
productive in adding another important
factor to San Francisco's amuse ment
places.
"The Alcazar is closer counterpart to
the Casino in New York than any play
house have ever played in. We have the
plant here and we intend to give the people
OF this City something that they will con-
slider worth their money
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-07

leper, now an inmate of the Pesthouse, out
Oh Twenty-sixth street.
The health authorities claim that prin-
ciple is involved in the matter which calls
for immediate settlement. 1t is this-ii
San Francisco must receive leper patients
from all parts of California and support
them for an indefinite period, without
ever receiving assistance from the county
whence the afflicted one comes. In addi-
tion to this point, the present question
suggests again the proposition to estab-
lish State lazaretto for the care and
maintenance of lepers. as offered by ply
sicians and local improvement clubs.
This, however, in the Grimm case is sec-
ondary consideration.
The point directly involved is whether
leper from Mendocino County must be
an expense tc San Francisco County. As
in the case of Lena's young brother, who
was recently sent to the City and County
Hospital, but escaped and was then re-
turned to Mendocino County, this dispute
may end in the transfer of the afflicted
girl to her former home at Ukiah, or at
least to the Mendocino County infirmary.
About three weeks ago Lena was de-
clared by the Mendocino physician to be
leper, with the result that she was hur-
ried out of the county just as fast as the
ficials could provide her with transpor-
tation to San Francisco. Her father has
a small ranch a few miles from Ukiah,
and he lived there for about three years.
So he was citizen of the county and q
taxpayer there. When it was discovered
that his young daughter was stricken
with the horrible disease of leprosy she
was Stunned.
The county health officials were in sore
straits. They did not know what to do
with her. There was no provision for such
as she in the whole county, nor could they
imagine for while how to dispose of the
girl. In this extremity they sent her to
this city.
The girls father accompanied her, and
they went direct to the Pesthouse. Lena
was in wretched condition, almost naked
for want OF a few articles of clothing, and
greatly emaciated. Her condition, so the
doctors said, denoted neglect and an ab-
seDce of Dourishment. She was taken in
and given room in the Ieper hospital
and then some charitable ladies sent her
bundles of warm clothing
Seeing that she would be an expense to
the City and County perhaps for years to
come, DR.. A. P. O'Brien, the City Physl-
clan, addressed communication to the
Board of Health setting forth the facts OF
the case and suggesting that Mendocino
County should pay for the girls mainten-
ance at the Pesthouse.
The Board of Health has taken up the
matter, and will notify the Supervisors OF
Mendocino that they will be required to
support the girl. 1t is thus proposed to
establish precedent and let the counties
understand that San Francisco shall not
be used as a refuge or dumping ground
for lepers.
Il think said Dr. o'Brien, "that Mem
docino should pay for her support and at
tendance"
If Mendocino should refuse to pay?'
I'VE would have to ship her back to
Ukiah. She could go to the County In
Urinary there. The State has no funds to
devote to such cases"