davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PheBATE COURT. IN AMI FoR
Utah County, Territory Of Utah.-ln the
matter of the estate of Charles Il. Williams,
deceased.
Order appointing time and pi&ce for settle
ment of final account and to hear petition for
distribution.
On reading and fling the petition Of Sarah
A. Cooper and James T. Williams administfa-
tors of the estate of Charles n. Williams, de-
ceased, setting forth that he has fled his final
account of his administration upon said estate
in this Court; that all the debts of said
estate have been fully paid, and that a
portion of said estate remains to be di-
vidad among the heirs of said deceased, and
praying among other things for an order al
lowing said final account and of distribution
of the residue of said estate among the persons
entitled
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said Char les n. Williams, de-
ceased be and appear before the Probate Court
of the County of Utah, at the court room of
said Court, in the County Court House. on the
18th day of April, 1891, at 10 o'clock m, then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and of distribution should
not be made of the residue of said estate
among the heirs and deFisees of the said Charles
H Williams deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk cause
notices to be posted in three public places in
Utah County, and copy OF his order to be
published in The DISPATCH, newspaper
printed and circulated in Utah County, four
weeks successively prior to said 10Th day OF
April, 1891. JOSEPH D. JONES,
Probate Judge.
Dated March 2S. 1891.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, "a
COUNTY OF UTAH.
I, v L. Halliday, Clerk of the Probate Corrt
in and for Utah County, Territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is full true
and correct copy of the original order appoint
ing time and place for Sc ttlement Of final ac-
count, and to hear petition for distribution in
the estate of Charles n. Williams, deceased,
and now on file and Of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Probat te
Court at my Office in Provo City, this
lsEAL1 18th day of March, A. D. 1891.
V. L. HALLIDAY,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. Utah Co, %: q.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08
HnM'S This

Provo, March IA, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-08
Coal! CoaIu Coal

Pleasant Valley and AnthraclCe
Coal delivered to all parts of the city
by the Provo L. M. & B. Co.
Telephone No. 20.
The Press., 1891-05-14
WELLINGTON.


 -Herbert Studley had the misfortune to cut his foot last week while chopping wood.
 The young child left by the late Mrs. Wm. H. Holt was laid beside her on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Clarissa Russ has returned to her home. Widow Marsh is taking care of her.
 |. Mrs. Carrie Davis of Stafford. daugh-- ter of Daniel Eldriege, is recovering from second attack of measles.
 Clarence Fuller, who formerly preach ed here, graduates from Newton theolog- ical seminary this week. He is soon to marry Waterville (Mass.) lady, and then he, with his wife, is to accompany Boston gentleman abroad as his private secretary.
 -Chas. E. Nichols is so improving his farm at the depot that it may soon vie in attractiveness and fertility with land in the vicinity, across the river. ,.~. ." Walter Allen, Holland side, has sold his place, where the saw mill was lately burned, to Dr. Jacobs, who talks of put ting np shop to. utilize the water priv ileQe :! F. = 7
The Press., 1891-05-14
ROCKVILLE:

Charles Thrall, who was in the en- ploy of the Spanish-American Electrical Company, in Cuba, during the winter, has entered the employ of the Thomson Houston Company, at Lynn, Mass. He intends to perfect himself in the electrical business, and will probably return to Cuba this fall
 Cyrus White, of the White, Corbin & Co.,, envelope manufacturers, and the White Manufacturing company, manufac- turers of ginghams, died at his residence on Brooklyn street, Sunday morning, of congestion of the brain, caused by an att tack of the 'grip," at the age of 77. MT. White was taken sick about 8 week ago and continued to fail, unconscious most of the time until his death. He was born at Richford, Vt., in 1914, and lived on the farm with his father until 19 years old, going then to Enosburg, Vt., as an ap- prentice to the trade of 8 blacksmith. In 1887 he moved to Vernon Center, contin- uing his trade. Moved to Rockville in 1888 and leased the shop belonging to the Rock company, employing three men. Later he added a machine shop, the firm name being made c. White < Go. In 1856 MT. White sold out, and with l.. A. Corbin erected & building and began the manufacture of envelopes. In 1881 find ing the building too small for their in creasing business, the property known as the Florence mills, a large brick structure, was bought and the envelope business was moved there. In 1889 a large five. story addition was put on and to-day the estab- lishment is one of the largest envelope
The Press., 1891-05-14
SOMERS.


 -Freegrace Sexton, of Santana Cal, 8 former resident of Somers, is visiting in this vicinity.
 (Correspondence.)
 Saturday afternoon dog entered D. B. Pomeroy's sheep pasture, and after killing six and mangling four others re- tired for new field of operation.
 A. D. Noble, our veteran strawberry raiser, in speaking of the late cold snap, says that, while it is impossible to fully estimate the extent of his loss, thinks half of his crop is spoiled.
 Farmers are busy getting land ready for their crops. Judging from what we learn there will be more corn raised than usual. ....- -- !: We noticed number of strangers at church last Sunday. @
 The precept of Christ when he said, "It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive," was carried out by the neighbors and friends contributing their mites to- wards procuring a new carpet and other articles of usefulness for Mrs. William Pierce. Gathering at the house of one of her neighbors, the party carrying their own refreshments with them took posses sion of the house of Mrs. P. After pre- senting her with the gifts, they partook of the refreshments. Mrs. Pierce was taken completely by surprise. Those present report that they enjoyed them- selves very much. -
The Press., 1891-05-14

Finest Scotch ginghams, all we have in the store, go far enough down to make things lively. What will you say? We've been selling them right along at 45, so, 55, and 62 & cents; but now you may have your choice of them at 37h cents a yard. And, what is hard to believe, the stock is nearly as good to choose from as it was a month or two ago.
 Sateens that belong at 12H are now GA cents. A thous- and women will want them when every yard is gone. Enough for a dress costs ex- actly 75 cents. Nobody dreams of such a thing, of course.
 Right aisle.
 Do you remember embroid- cred flouncings that sold as fast as you could pick them out about a month ago? We had 2,ooo yards of them; but 5000 yards of a richer sort came lately. We shall sell from this lot ffouncings val ued from 50 cents to ST, at B cents a yard; and flouncings valued from 75 cents to $1.75, at 59 cents yard.
 Left aisle. -' " 0 '.
 We make the following ex-: traordinary price for this week: Hats valued from ST to $2.25 for 68 cents. There are sev- eral thousand of them to com mence with; but we don't ex- pect they'll last more than a few days. They are sold at such price for no fault; they are perfect. ... -~ Second floor. i: FORBES < WALLACE, .'': Springfield. ...> (,
The Press., 1891-05-14

''I hope, Jennie, that you have given the matter serious consideration, ," said lady to seryant-girl who had "given mo- ticep because she was to be married that day two weeks" .t e.af
 "Oh, have ma'am," was the earnest reply. "I've been to two fortune tellers, and a clairvoyant, and looked fin a sign book, and dreamed on lock of his hair, and been to one, of these asterologers, and too a meejum, and they all say to go ahead, ma'am. ain't one to marry reck- less like, ma'am. ."-H0s.per's Bas0r.
The Press., 1891-05-14

:, # - i The. following are extracts taken from letters read at the free-trade meeting re- gently held in New York city:
 Congressmen Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Arkansas:
 "Let every man be free, and let trade be free, that every freeman may enjoy the maximum profits of his own labor"
 Congressman M. D. Harter, of Ohio: .4We-arethe advocates of what is called free-trade."
 Congressman John De Witt Warner, of New York:
 Il regret that an engagement to speak Eh Milwaukee on the 3d inst. will deprive me of the pleasure of taking any part in the Cooper Union free-trade meeting"
 David A. Wells: II amin sympathy with every move ment organized as Tariff Reform Tar, if for Revenue Only,' Free Trade, '.Farm- ers' Alliance, or any other name. /"
 Henry George: "Allow me in this way to express my joy that men differing on other things al last unite to declare for free trade and to proclaim uncompromising hostility to all Congressman Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio
 ''Count me at all times for free-trade and dirBct Gaxation. I am a free-trader l am for Mills, of Texas, for speaker ot the house, because I want to have an out and out frae7trader take the chair held by Reed. D. Ii
The Press., 1891-05-14

MT. James D. Gill of this city retires from the trade in books, and we take over his stock. We are not going to keep it for months; but sell it at such prices as he would have laughed at. The sale will begin. Tuesday, May 18th.
The Press., 1891-05-14
ASHFORD. WeStfOrgl.

..s--a+F NCOaACokOAuCnCoJ 4~s ei4 &@ 55
 The three years old son of Edgar Kidder died last Friday with pneumonia. The funeral was held at the Baptist church Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Kidder have the sympathy of the whole commun- ity in this sad affiiction. a
 -Wm. Chandler has bought fine young horse of R. M. Barlow.
The Press., 1891-05-14
ANDOVER.


 -Wm. N. Cleaveland met with quite a loss last Saturday morning. A gate be- ing left open his horse strayed upon the railroad track and was run into by the Washington express, bruising and mang- ling it so badly that it became necessary to kill it.
 Charles F. Lincoln, from Manchester, spent last Sabbath in town
 James Marsh is painting the entire inside work of Joel Bingham's house. The walls are to be newly papered, also other improvements, after which the house will be open to summer boarders. Willard Smith is painting and paper ing rooms for Mrs. F. A. Sackett.
 Henry Phelps and family, after spend ing the winter at Cleaveland, Ohio, have returned to his old homestead in this town.
 Miss Elizabeth Hendy, from Hart ford, is at her summer residence in this town.
 A Sunday train has been put on the road, running from Willimantic to Hart ford, going through here at 7.35 west bound, and returning at 6. il, stopping at each station on the route.
 The new picket fence and grape ar bor are a decided improvement at the Baptist parsonage.
The Press., 1891-05-14
UNION

Pascal Weeks, former longtime resident of Union, where he was employed at Kinney's mills, now resident of Will limantic, has recently been appointed superintendent of streets in that place at a salary of $1, ,OOO year: MT. Weeks is excellently adapted to fill the situation and gives eminent satisfaction.
The Press., 1891-05-14
MANSFIELD.

Rev. John Livesy, who was assigned to the Millvile, Mass, Methodist church, has been changed to Gurleyville church, in place of Rev. Mellen Howard, who has an appointment from the New Hampshire conference.
The Press., 1891-05-14

If you want position on salary, with expenses paid, see advertisement on page 1st, headed "A Chance to Make Money"
The Press., 1891-05-14
CamphO Napthalin.

perfect substitute for gum camphor, and a! a moth destroyer is unequaled Only 25 cent per pound at LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1891-05-14
COVENTRY.
A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager Of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry.

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register South Coventry.
 Hen, thieves are working in this town. They show no respect to persons, save that they do not visit roosts protected by men with guns.
 -Wangumbaug grange is very pleas antly noticed in the paper edited by the lecturer of E. Central Pomona, No. B.
 W. B. c. 20, s. A. s. B. C.. 13, is the report received from last Saturdays game at Eagleville.
 Just the time to botanize; beautiful flowers unknown to us before have been found.
 Our peaches, cherries, plums, apples, etc., do not seem to have been greatly in- jured by the frosts. The embryo fruit looks green, and in no case have we found blackened fruit save where the blossoms were fully opened the time of the severe cold.
 Ripe tomatoes grown this year at the Martin box" lay on Pomona's table at grange hall Monday evening.
 And now s. A. s. B. C. aren't you sorry you crowed over the w. B. G.? It is hard to be defeated and harder to bear the victor's triumph, but it is hardest to be worsted after great success. Ma poleon was at Waterloo, remember. John Potter's span of horses, left un- hitched on the street in front of the brick school house Monday, took turn down Main-st., and after proceeding danger ously near the edge of bank walls were stopped by Cullen Potter, but little dam age being done to the heavy wagon to which they were attached, but a buck board fastened behind was wrecked.
The Press., 1891-05-14

A young man advertised for wife, and his sister answered the advertisement and now the young man thinks there is no balm in advertisement, and the old people think it pretty hard to have two fools in one family. <
The Press., 1891-05-14
WALES. Correspo pondence.)

COrrespondence0
 Hon. J. o. Booth delivered lecture in Shaw's hall on the evening of the 9th, his subject being Success, how gained. 7" F. A. Royce, Of Palmer, and Charles Royce, of Boston, spent Sunday in town with their brother, F. M. Royce.
 HI. K. Wight and wife, of Indian Or chard, spent few days in town last week. F. M. Royce has been re-painting his house.
 A very interesting sermon was de- livered by pastor Blackman of the Meth odist church last Sabbath. His text was Prov. 20:4. -.-. ". pr. H. H. Converse and daughter, of Hampton, Conn.,, spent the Sabbath in town.
 -Absalom Shaw lost valuable COW 8 few days ago.
 The Methodist ladies' aid society meets next Thursday afternoon at Mrs. w. A. Lyons',
The Press., 1891-05-14

This is the time Of year to polish up your sil-l yer. Try Silver Foam. Only 15c box at
 x- LATHROP'S.f
The Press., 1891-05-14

manufactories in the world, with capac- ity of over 100000 envelopes day. About 1870 MT. White purchased the property known as.the Clark thread mill, corner H Main street and Vernon ave- nue and commenced the manufacture of ginghafis, with fifty looms. Additions have been made, large loom shed built, and at the present time 500 looms are used, with capacity. of9, ,OOO yards day, and 250 hands are employed. The Dart stone milEnear the silk mill was also owned by Mr. White, and is, used for the manu. facture of gfnghams. The first opera house in Rockville was built by Mir. White in 1869. He leaves a widow, one son, John White, and two daughters. -..
 Thomas A. Edison, being asked if he was. going to have anything new in the electrical line to exhibit at: the coming worlds fair, replied: II have thing in view, but as yet the details are somewhat hay. T intend to have such a happy combination of photogrs phy and electric ity that man can sit in his par1ors and see depicted on 8 curtain the forms of the actors on the distant stage. The singing will alsoabe heard as clearly as if the lis- tener were among the audience at the performance. The movement of each lit tie muscle of the face will be correctly transmitted. To the sporting fraternity I will state that ere long this system can be applied to prize fghtss The whole scene, with the noise. of the blows, talk, !, etc., will be truthfully transferred. Ar engagements can be made to send views of the mill a Ia stock and race tieker!"
 All the Year. Round.:. There, is noth- ing love better than to see two or three of these self-made men going down street together. Honest men! How they spread themselves about, and make the very pavement shake under their emphatic tread. There is no nonsense and fiimsy about them. Their word is their bond, and-they can write charming checks at 8 moments notice. The easy, nonchalant, swinging step of the artist and the Bo- hcmian is less self-assertive than theirs !; but it is deep, very deep in it's significance. "A fig for all things! it seems to say. It is Horatian philosophy objectified,
 'Babyland for May is delightful num- Der of delightful little magazine for the babies-and by babies we mean the young sters from one to six years old. The many pretty pictures and bits of stories and: 5ifagfes make Babyland a welcome visitor-a source of:help to every mother 50 cents year; cents a number. D. 'Lothrop Company, Boston.
The Press., 1891-05-14

-Freegrace Sexton, of Santana Cal, 8 former resident of Somers, is visiting in this vicinity.
The Press., 1891-05-14

A complete stock of Sloan's Horse Medicines at Lathrop's- Remember Adeibert Needham recommends these above all others.
The Press., 1891-05-14

M First Glass Con- w pany, AGENTS, For the sale of BONDS and other NO. SECURITIES Good pay to
 r1ght parties who can secure business. Address s. N. BENEDICT, AO1 Main-st., HARTFORD.
The Press., 1891-05-14

cluding MT. A. H. Houghton, who has a fine alto voiee-acting in the capacity of orchestra fine music between the acts. This is 8 peculiar feature of the entertainments of the club, and adds great ly to its enjoyability. "We four' have always been received with hearty ap- plause. CRITIcUs.
 The directors of the Stafford Library Association will meet at the library room this evening at 7.3O. s.
 -Regular cOnvocation of Orient Chap ter, R. A. M., next Wednesday evening.
 Quite number of recent employees of the Warren Woolen Go. accompany P. J. Cullen to his new mill at Westerly, R. I. The following have already gone Michael Byrnes, who had charge of the wool buying, engages in similar capaci- ty there; Frank Cogswell, boss finisher here, acts as superintendent there; Wm. Butterfield is boss carder at Westerly, and his son also is employed there 1; Thomas Oliver also goes to Westerly, we do not learn in what capacity, and others are expected to follow. The list includes good men, whom Stafford hates to spare.
 The A. O. U. W. give social with dancing to invited friends at Society Hall this evening. Music from Springfield,
 MT. Lawton, dyer at the Central Woolen Co.'S. mill, goes upon record as the captor of a ID. IA oz trout
 Oliver Myatt has about completed 8 good two-story house upon his place known as the Wood place, and located just north of the West place, on the road from Westford avenue to Stafford Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
SOL SMITHS NEW PLAY.
He Will Begin to Rehearse 1t at
the Grand Next Week.

Every year Minneapolis becomes
more pretentious i'll things theatrical.
This year new play, written by Gel
ebrated playwright and produced by
one of the foremost actors on the Amer
lean stage, will be presented in Mime.
apolis for the first time on any stage.and
put on for run-giYen metropolitan
production. The play is called
by Edward E. Kidder. Sol Smith
Russell will produce during the latter
part of August. The rehearsals will
begin next Thursday at the Grand
opera house. Peaceful Valley Is
somewhat different from anything here
tofore attempted by Mr.. Russell. 1t is a
story of quiet, homely, New England
life. The scene is laid among the noun
tains OF New England. Its breath is
that of the perfume-laden breezes that
float across fields of waving grain,
stretches of clover blossoms, sweet
smelling buckwheat patches. The CEN
trail idea of the play, the moral, as it
were, is justice. The lesson is unfolded
through the medium of country boy,
Hosea Howe, a guileleSs lad, who. al
though we'll educated, knows naught OF
electric street cars, faro banks or prize
fights,
At the opening of the play Hosea
Howe is seen as waiter at the Mount
ain hotel. a summer resort in New Eng
land, earning enough money to pay his
way nearly through college. He meets
there a city girl, his very opposite in
temperament, and from the admiration
of each other a good deal of humor is
extracted. She is attracted to him at
once by his quaintness, and the humOr,
wit and philosophy that proceed
from this silent wooing is
fascinating, because so natural
and easy and so free from all straining
after effect. The scene is cast in the
Peaceful Valley mountains, and here
the character of Hosea Howe is brought
into strong relief by the surroundings
of city-bred people, and more particu-
larly of flashy young men of rather loose
morals. His sister, girl i'll character
similar to himself, is induced to run
away to New York with a man
of no character, but possessed
of a good appearance, who
has fascinated her. They are
married by Jonathan Ford, keeper of
the hotel and Justice of the peace. To
! prove this marriage and to find his lost
sister are objects which supply the play
with powerful dramatic interest. The
second act is at hosea Howe's farm, on
the side of the mountain-"his perpen-
dicular farm" as he calls it-,"where
YOU have to tie yourself to rock to dig
potatoes and where the pumpkins roll
| half mile straight down the valley.
and the garden truck grows straight out
like whfskers." Here are seen some
honely pictures of country life. Hosea's
courtship, his untiring desire to go to
| the city, an opportunity occurring for
| him to do so, and other quaint situa-
| lions make up the humor and the inter
est in which the act abounds. At last,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

bills each month, alimOny; also to pay
her attorney S25 cash and be ready to
pay more when the court deems it nee
esSary.
Judge Canty yesterday granted the
Times Publishing company until Aug.
Is to appeal the case they lost with ID.
A. Macarthur, their late advertising so
licitor.
Axel Exec has assigned to A. r. Dare
Illus, the failure being precipitated by
an attachment secured by John p. Lar
son.
Rugg, Fuller & Co. have commenced
mechanics lien proceedings to collect
$4,000 against James E. BeerWort and
others.
c. Fl. Ruddick Lumber company has
begun an action against Victor Wins
ton ct al, to collect debt of S454. II,
and asks that lien be declared OH GER
tain real estate.
Thomas Jumper against Porter Bros,
the New York Bowery Fire Insurance
company, garnishee, is the title of an
action commenced to obtain Judgment
on 1918 note.
Matthew Morrison. Jr., who has been
assignee for Foley Bros, the defunct
sash and door men, was discharged from
further duties and his bond cancelled
yesterday by order of the district judge.
The schedule of assets and liabilities
of Ed II. Cobb, the grain and fuel
dealer who assigned recently, were
filed Yesterday. The liabilities aggre-
gate S7,S61.72. mostly to lumber and fuel
dealers, and the assets are 5,963.46, be-
ing chiefly in unstable real estate.