davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-30
Dated April 30, 1891.
TERRITORY OF UTAH.

w L. Halliday Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for Utah County, Territory of Utah.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true
aud correct copy of the original order to show
cause why order of sale of real estate should
not be made in the estate of Henry Wing, a
minor, and now on file and of record in my
office
Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate
Court at my Office in Provo City, this
IsEAI.l Both day OF April, A ID 1891.
V. J.. HALLIDAY,
Clerk of the Probate Court Utah 90 u. 7
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-30
YllE0ll

Who has always took the highest prize
at the Salt Lake Fair or the last two
years. is at san Pete with Sutton"
and s meon''
Mares seut from distance will be
pastured enc month free of cost. il
bred to Vermouth,' Montrose' Or
prince Joe
RAsMUs NELSON, Spanish Fork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-30
Htt0ntiOD, Horse Owners
| have at my stable the great Worlds
Prize Winner,
Yarmouth (225Q3l 1l5ll.

He was first prize winner at the Unit
versal Exposition of 1889. He is
years old and was born at Paris,
France, and has the gold medal of
honor from the Minister of Agricul-
ture. His weight is 2O20 lbs. He can
trot mile in minutes. Terms, SIS
single leap; S25 a season. Also
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-30
Clerk of the Probate Court <, T Utah Co. U. T.

DR0BATE N0TICE.-IN THE PROBATE
i Court, in and for Utah County Territory
of Utah. In the matter of the Estate of viii
liam j. Stewart. deceased. Order appointing
time and place for settlement of final account
and to hear petition for distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of Mel
Stewart administrator of the estate of Will
liam J. Stewart, deceased setting forth that he
has fled his nnal account of his administration
upon said estate in this Court; that all the
debts of said deceased have been fully paid
and that portion of said estate remains to be
divided among the heirs of said deceased, and
praying among other things Tor 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 William ]. stewart, 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 Sixth day Of June. 1891 at 10 o'clock a.
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 devises of the said
William J. Stewart, 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 this order be pub
aished in The DISPATCH newspaper printed
and circulated in Utah County four weeks
successfully prior to said sixth day of June,
1891. JOSEPH D. JONES,
.f.s.4.,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-30
Dated May II, 1891.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, / g

COUNTY or UTAH. 80
w L. Halliday, Clerk of the Probate Court
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 settlement of final ac-
count and to hear petition for distribution in
the estate of Thomas Fem, deceased, and now
on file and of ecord in my office.
Witness my hand and seal of said Probate
r7 Court, at my Office in Provo city, this
lsEALI 18th day Of May. A. D. 1891,
V. L. HALLIDAY.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. Utah county, L. T.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-30
Dated April 27. 1891
TERRITORY OF UTAH, CO
COUNTY OF Utah oD'

Nv. L. Halliday, Clerk of the Probate Court,
i'm 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 settlement of final ac-
count and petition for distribution of the estate
OF VIM. J Stewart. deceased, and now on file
and of record in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate
t7 Court, at my Office in Provo city this
LoAANl 9th day of April, A. D. 1891.
V. L. HALLIDAY.
81,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-30
DRoBATE NoTIcE-IN THE PRoBATE

Clerk OF de Probate Conrt. Ttah COUNTY. D. \
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

OF the wishes Of the voters. all tend to
prove II there was ever any doubtin the
minds Of the impartial and intelligent
citizens that the Levy Court system
should be abolished.
II was the conclusion Of the Demo
cratic party that the system was anti
quated and cumbersome. They tried to
change 1t two years ago and were pre-
vented only by the Republican obstruc-
tionis's IN the Legislature. and the senti-
mentally fair Democrats outside, Those
Democrats were so wonderfully cautious
not to do any unf&irness to the Republl-
can Office seekers, that they neglected
and overlooked simple justice to the
peol 3.
The present candition of the Rspubli-
can party With Senator Higgins at the
top, negro immigrants and reporters at
the bottom, aud untold hcrrors between,
is a sufficient argument that the county
system should be changed. II the gov
eminent were to fall into the hands Of
the respectable element of the party,
there might be less reason for haste. But
there are very few, II any, respectable
Republicans who have any influence
whatever with the precious clique of cor
ruptionists who are running the party in
the interest of Higginsism.
Senator Higgins himself, is very re-
spectacle, Influential and able man, but
be 10 an intense and uncompromising
partisan He'ssems absolutely incapable
Of selecting fit and reputable men TO fill
the offices Of which he has the control
lie has excited the anger, disgust and
active enmity of his own party and the
general Indignation Of the entire state by
the wretched mistakes he has made.
These mistakes have proceeded, appar-
emily, from the Senator's profound ignor-
ance OF character, a stolid contempt for
the opinions of the people and super
cllious malevolence for the rules Of civil
service
With the prospect that the county af-
fairs will be threatened with the same
evils which now exist in Federal affairs,
with the threatening prospect of Hig-
glnsism interpreted not by Bach alone
but by Bach assisted by MahRffy and Col
ton, 1t is not strange that there is an ur-
gent demand now for the change which
the Democrats had already determined
to institute and which the Republic
cans have heretofore yoclferously de-
manded
The citizen who does not perceive the
necessity of this change now is In state
of amazing Ignorance or of profound
Indifference TO the welfare of the county.
If there was a necessity for a change
heretofore there is greater necessity
now. The man who disputes this is
either strangely constituted or he is
interested in maintaining the rule of the
impudeut, insolent, dishonest and corrupt
little sub bosses that have taken charge
Of the Republican party in this reign Of
Higginsism and under the sable dag Ct
political plumber.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

should be appropriated II for no other
reason. then for the re- sson that 1t would
lessen tie probability that one political
party should be able to use the ignorant
and venal voter as club to brighten and
demand recognif ion for spoils-hunt-
ing schemes FRI IN the intelligent aud
patriotic citizen ;. The rec immendatlon
that the state should purchase textbooks
Is likewise good and necessary meas
ure. The st ate controls ami employs the
teachers, b. iilds he school houses, selects
the subjec to be taught, and as logical
consequeT zoe as we'll as requisite burden
of which the poor should be relieved, the
state SD ould buy the books.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23
s.AvERaaE lNreLLlesNcE. .


It Is pretty low slump for mau with
the liberal education and moral profess
sion of the editor of the Morning News
30 defend Cotton.
CSlton himself admits that he CON-
mi tied the offense Of refusing qualified
voter fer whose certi6cation he had the
nAtur ,lization papers which would be
accepted asproof by any court of justice
in Christendom, and In addition TO that
he had the mans own affidavit and the
assurance Of Mr. Carpenter that tho
papers we're genuine and that the voter
whom Cotton was seeking TO disqualify
was regularly qualified voter Chief
Justice. Comegys said in his charge to the
jury:
DeStepanis had produced his nRturali-
zation papers stamped with the seal Of
the Federal Court. and this should have
been sufficient evidence for any person Of
average intelli geuce
Is Cotton a man Of average intelli-
gence"
The ansUer to that question will prac-
tlcally settle this case.
What is an instrument having upon
the great cal OF the United States Court.
worth II a petty official like Cotton is to
ignore itl What is a deed worth if any
official can set IL aside and enter upon
anybody's property regardless Of the seal,
signatures aud legal command toths
contraryl
Such Rn instrument as DeStepanis
carried would DO accepted at once by the
Surisme Court Of the United States, by
the highest admiralty courts In the
world 1t, If shown in a foreign land,
would assure him the immediate protec-
ton of the whole army and navy and the
entire power of the United States. 1t is
the only proof man can have that he
has become a citizen Of this great coun-
try.
Colton's refusal to accept that instru-
ment must have been for lack Of intelli-
gence or lack of principle.
Is Cotton deficient in principle or in
intelligence
Cotton is surely a man of average
intelligence, but he is man of more
than average partisanship. He refused
that vote Of DeStepanis Democrat,
because he is an intense Republican
partisan and for no other reason, what
ever
1t is simply question Of intelligence
or honesty. Cotton sunk his Intelligence
beneath bis partisauship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23
LET THE REPUBLICANS GIVE THE
PRAISE

LET THE REPUBLICANS GIVE THE
PRAISE.
A vote Of thanks to Speaker Reed for
impartiality aud courtesy would be a lie
as useless to him as disgraoeful to the
Democrats.
Speaker Reed has not been impartial,
just, fair or courteous, and there is no
reason why the Democrats should frac-
ture the truth or demesn themselves by
saying that he has been impartial, Just,
fair, or courteous.
If tho Republicans choose to put such
patent aud useless untruth as that on
the records, Speaker Reed is there ito
count a quorum, which does not exist, to
assist them He ought to be allowed to
obtain his thanks in that way and ia 10
other way.
While partisan feeling runs high and
strong in this country there is, neverthe-
less, deep rooted sentiment OF justice
among us which win not permit or com
mend any unfairness even in a street
corner dog fight. There Is uni
versal feeling that Speaker Reed has not
used the power delegated to him fairly
and the people would scorn the syco-
phaLic aud hypocrltical Democrat who
gave eountenRnce to "a complimentary
lie, y which is alike degrading to them
and useless to Reed.
Speaker Reed has not worked for fame
like Clay, or Blaine, or Carlisle. He has
not asked, be does not care for the good
will Of the minority. He has worked for
partisan advantage. he has attempted to
initiate the example Of Herod the
Tetrarch, Of the bloody Duke Of Alva, Of
that UNANIMOUSLY unjust Judge, Lord JET.
freys. II he has won the praise Of his
partisans by that course let him have
the praise he considers valuable, not the
p.aise Of men whose good opinion he has
contemptuously spurned.
The worst class Of Republican partisan
newspapers intimate that Speaker Reed
does not care for complimentary vote
that he can live without it. Then. bv
all means, do not thrust upon him d
meaningless tribute to qualities that he
esteems it ignobls to exerciss-fairness
justice. courtesy.
Personally Speaker Reed Is burly. bic
and good natured, but as representative,
Of the people the mem bers OF the Hons,
should not applaud him for virtue,
which he knows as a man and ignores A,
the presiding officer OF dellberativ.
body Of Legislators. They should not
commit the people to lying
praise Of a man who possesses qualities
which, as an officer elected for that Dur
pose, he has persistently refused to exer.
else. Such q course would transfer th,
contempt and condemnation Of the peo
pie. in a measure, from the shoulders O
Speaker Reed TO the shoulders Of th,
representatives. Reed and the Repub
liean party profess to be willing to beai
the burden of breaking the precedent
J Of a century, let them bear it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

THE predicament Of the Every Even
ing in the s. Redmond Smith matter is
worse for its alleged apology Of Saturday
than before. Its charges, if true, should
have been maintained and proved; but if
mot true, then an honorable paper. like
an honorable man, would have made an
ample and unqualified apology. But the
Every Evening made an explanation that
It had not meant what it said, nor said
what it meant. and then apologized for
making the explanation. That Is
one Of the evils Of running a
newspaper with neither top, sides or
bottom, whose head is in mill, whose
hands are in the pockets Of the sheriff
and the Levy Court, whose heart pslpi-
tates regardless Of sentiment, and whose
feet are Topping around without the
guidance Of common sense. Mr., Smith
has been served with foul aspersions as
unwarranted as untruthful, and when
he demanded reparation the various
heads Of the triple headed organ-fron
the mill, from Dover. and from the edi-
torial rooms-shirked responsibility aud
evaded doing what an honorable paper
would have been glad to do-maks
ample apology.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

That special line Of Mems
Black Derby Hats at SI.75.
will end with this month. Ii
has made more talk than any
other Hat of the season.
Spring styles, especially those
for young mems wear, are
trooping in. Shades Of brown
will be tavorites.
# you care to keep in touch
with everything that is Hat
Fashion, here's the place to
get it. And no extravaganza.
Take this SIS Silk. Unmatched
So is the 81 Silk. Either
dressy enough for nine out of
ten-and the tenth will 60 by
the name, very likely.
Thirteenth and Market sire, Is corner.
10000 yards of Tourist
Cord" at a clip That &C.
counts for the clip in the price
zoo for box of 6 yards.
White, cream. black, black-an j.
white, pink, blue, cardinal.
Merchants who buy just as
you may say, they mean TO
double their money or more.
Chestnut street side. Main Aisle.
Those who use Phytalia say
it thickens the hirsute thatch
and cleans the scalp in a won
derful way. Why not2 1t
begins by making the hair
roots healthy That means
healthy lair. There's no other
way to get it. Phytalia hardly
ever has a word in the papers,
yet the demand for it steadily
grows. AS and S5c a bottle.
Centre Of the store.
Spring styles in Women's
Jackets are a bloom. SIS up.
Second aoor, Chestl ut street eide.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23
Enect 81 Pets on Character.

When l was in Richmond, Va, I saw
running around the large state house CAPT
toll grounds lots of gray squirrels, and the
children, both white and colored. came
from all over the city and the squirrels fed
from the hands Of the children. told the
people whom / addressed there that
thought those squirrels were worth their
weight in gold to the city Of Richmond for
the kindness they put into the hearts OF
The children.
wish, for its effect on character, that
every boy and girl in America could have
some pet animal which they took good care
Of, if it was only a white mouse.-George
4. Angels Address
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23
EXCURSIONS.
lJhllADELPHlA, Wll4M 81 t3TOE AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


,-,,, January is, 1891.
bn AZ ~ ieSTgre9sSs( y 40 70
Y ~; y ". SO4,5 10. II. $50, sa. G. 80. I o.
! A as n q eS TO- e@am-
IL %, y, 80, 20, ~, 40, Z 40 and 10 30 M
For Chester lexpross), / IS. 2ss, asa. + 50,
8 20 go ga, IL M, II &. sl7, 6 SO, 7tS'
Accommodation, $40, 665, 7O5. q 10 mas.
II SS m, IL IS, %. 40, So, 20 10, 740 ana
New York, I IS, ass, 4sO. $50, SIS. $40 ne.
1915, ii 81 M, al2 10, IL 20, / 10 "a sd
10. II, Sc, q, 30, 7O6, y s2 10 and 10 30
For Poston, without change. 40 m ana
556pm.
For West Chester, via Lsrnokin, 10 and
~ m, 81 and 45pm.
For Newark (Centre) anu intermediate
stations, 40 am, IL 81 and c 80 D Ia.
balmore and intermediate stations, 244
q and 06 p m and u 10 night
baltimore and Bay Line, 5 % pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 4I6. 8 Oil.
10 y, and II % m, 12 O5, u 1B 24, 5g3, Is M
2 ~. 3 ~ p IN and Il 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave far.
New Castle, Is. IL 08. 11.I8a n, ssb. 3EO4.5n.
o.iS, IVl, 0O p m, and IL 06 night.
Georgetown, 3 10 a m. 50 u, nl.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, SIS
N. 30 m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deimar
II % a IN 3 50and IL o. night
Franklin City, l5a n
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk. II O3 a m and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. TOR WI.
mington, (express) 50.7 20, z ~, 81 10 90 10 93
il IS, m, 40 IS, 2 O2, 3Ol, 46, 4Oi. d4l' 50S
70; 8O7, 81, 40, II 10, 1870, D m, and ls Oh
accommodation, 25. 9iO. 1928. u5s a M
rs, rs, 10, %. 49, y, rs, 10 o. 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia texpress), SIS. 255. 40,
~ y Id ol' a NJ, 3Oi, 3 IL 80, GIL : %. 81
ACCOMMODATION, zoo, 500, eOa. a n. y ia
., 10, 20 and 10 30 d m.
For Chester (expressl, las, 8 80, II 81 am,
Accommodation, 90, O5, Q O0am, le10.ls5.
~ B 20, 80 ana 10 30 D m.
For New York (eEpress), ! IS, 2R.AsD. 7O0.
800 II 81 m, 1910. 3O4, 410, 6lT Csc. 6W
90, y p, and 10 80 p IN.
Eor Boston. without change, SPIN.
Nor West Chester, via LalnOisfu S a. a m,
For New Castle, IL O8 night
- for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, l2 o. night.
~ For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. wyou ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, BridgevIne Segford
Laurel and Delmar, ls Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. "a 500 10 u a
m, V ". 20 90 IS 03, 40. 20 m and ~ Is night
Baltimore, only 08 m and II Is night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
mington (expressl. 20, Z 20, II IS q m a. sos
bbl, Az, Is IL 10. II 30 ! NJ. and - % night.
ACCOMMODATION. 8 %. $40, 10 IS, m, II IS,
%, 8 10, s 33. 10 O3and II 3S m.
For further information passenger ara "a.
reIred TO the ticket office at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are limited 2 Il ress
uponn which extra fare Is charged.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

cent funeral psgeant In New York is
pictured, AMI the work is beautifully
executed, tlIe portraits OF notables being
easily distinguished The German
edition OF Frank I.@slis's also contains
these pic lures, and is the only &c man
illustrated paper ofthis character printed
in the Omitted States Every old soldier
will want to preserve this number of
Leslies Mr. PETER, elected as Senator
from Kansas in p ace of Ingalls,. tells
in Frank Lesie's Newspaper what the
Farmers Alliance Wants" We might
add that 1t is not the whole earth Get
a copy Of your newsdealer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23
oThat last attack OF neuralgia has s,

"That last attack OF neuralgia has SC
affected my memory that II, for instance,
do thing to-day, shall have for
gotten all about It In three Or four daysr
lis IL possible9 By-the-bye. could you
lend me a hundred marks for a week OF
e9" Wertheimer Zeitung.
ToM-"Come what may, l shall never
marry a woman who is my superior intel
lectually." Jack-'r wish / could get 3
wife rs easily as you can. Yankee
Blade.
"WHAT did Miss Leftover do when she
awoke and found the burglar in her
r03n.-scream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


VI AAAtHs
Philadelphia r cord
The Delaware Legislature has set
anout the ousID ess OF .'equalizipg taxa
tion. and has under consideration bill
intenoed 10 brig such equalization about
by taxing everything Ii the taxer cou d
had every hing, and after he had found it
could establish its actual value, equsliza-
ton might be possible But it would oe
very costly. ard every time a new lax
should be collected there would need to be
new valuation. It would be cheaper,
wiser, better, fairer, to tsx few objects
ana let the owners of those objects dis.
tribute the burden There could be no
hardship In such a system except at the
me Of iis introduction. In the adjust
ments which would follow there would
ye RESPIRATION of the proper equilib-
rum. Wherever this system has been
ADOPTED, singular as it may seem, the
ce|iePsyers are averse to a change. They
nnd that the tax on their prod act dis
demand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

OF an election held under the Saxon
system In Cortland, N. y, last week.
a despatch says:
The voting at town meeting yesterday
was steady from the opening Of the polls
until the close and only 800 OF the 1910
votes were cast Hundreds left in dis
gust after waiting long time The new
method OF voting for town meeting
where the votes are cast at one polling
place was denounced by nearly every
person. At shutdown the Board of In
spectors took an adjournment until sun
rise this morning, when the voting be
gan again. There are large numbers who
left yesterday who cannot be persuaded
10 60 TO the polls again to-day.
The evils complained Of above are
wholly obviated by the use of the Myers
Ballot Machine The whole number Of
votes would have been cast and counted
at the time for closing the polls and there
would have been no occasion for disgust
except among those who had found it i'm
possible to cheat the machine and falslfy
che result
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

THE recommendations Of Senator Ross's
educational bin are wise and timely. It is
matter Of the first Importance that
there should be ample funds for colored
schools. The education Of the colored
people Is rendered doubly important BY
the use that one political party makes Of
their Ignorance in debauching them at
the polls The policy Of the state; the
safety Of the government, dependent for
existence and purity on those to whom
the ballot isintrusted, demand that every
person In the state should he
educated Education promotes inteIi
gsnce and stimulates virtue. Without
virtue and intelligence among the ruling
class the stability Of our popular govern
msnt viii be in jeopardy. The only rea
son why one political party has been able
70 hurl the eolored voters as a solid ma :
OF ignorance and superstition against the
intelligence of this commonwealth
and other commonwealth is
because Of their deficient education. OF
course. those who have advanced beyond
fhe pupil age. cannot be educated
nov. But 5000 annually is
prepostsrously insufficient ap
preparation for the education of those
who are still Of school age. The sum
might be doubled. Bat Senator Ross's bill
speoi6es $1,000. Taat Is tie lsa It which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

CLEvELAED's courage in this age of
trimming, time-serving, trucking,
trembling politicians is phenomenal. BE
wrote the silver letter because he did
not wish to bs misrepresented, and be-
cause he did not wish to have his party
led away by a minor issue from the
great and inevitable issue of the tariff.
That was wise, honest and plucky.
cleveland is a new departure in politics,
and a critic must look at him from the
standpoint of honesty and courage to
understand him. When thing is right.
he does IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-23

Caller-Thank you, sir. am very glad
10 have your name on our petition-very
glad indeed, sir. Good da-
Business Man (who has just signed the
petitionl-But, hold on. What's your
hurry? Let me read that petition.
Caller-This petition? Why, You have
just signed it.
Business MAXWELL, you numskull,
that's why want to read it.-Good News.