davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

10 the lfuhHin Court, 100 and for salt Lake
county, lyutoy OF Utah.
Ia the Matter ~ The Estate OF EIigabgth
NUrT, Deceased
NOTICE D. HEREBY GIVEN THAT VII.
- UHm a. hu.EUfs. administrator OF tho
yHiliu of LIuhrfh Very iUrsHsgd, has ron.
lrfrd FOR fuii'gmvui uuu uled boz sud Court ms
AnlI account ut Dos administration Of said
utAtr nul petition iar rnal distribution of tlr
residue ui said estate among tlr persons emit.
Tied tNnrutp, and tuat saturday, thr Ith day %
loIruhCr A. u isHi, at % O'Clock o.. To-, at tho
Court ruUWui sali Court, iu the County Court
House salt lhAv Guy aui county, Utah Ter
rtuIN, hHt lcrn IHIH appointed hy the Judge
Of sNii Court Tor the arttlOmuut 0f said hc.
count aud hearing Hai petition f7r dlstrbut
ton hi which tine und place any pCrsou in.
irrcslct boo saIt estate may appear aud Elbow
cause, 70 any ihurc Dee, why sAlI account should
no br settled aud approved and hnal histrbE.
ton mHuU as prayed for.
Dated nov. l.ih, lsti.
10 v. MEION,
Dlrrs VI tAc Probate Court
WAppEft & ADAMS.
AttnTuUHH tor I.iatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

NDI1tE o. IENLHh GlNIN THAT
~ CHrHuau Jensen. execution ~ iHH estate
uI MnrUu uiaru Jensen. HyryH#HUt Hua rendered
for Hctilymtut. Aud o. Cd iu HyII court hiH uuHl
account OF his administration of Fald estate
and petition tur uuul distribution ~ lrr rrsi.
due OF said estate HmuuE tUr Uur70uH DUtliiud
thereto and tlHt rlurHtlY. lha 90 lbF ni
November A %. ls1f, 90 DO u.GIur. ain, At The
ruuT, TuHW uf rlli court, 10 mo County Court
House, salt lAku tity HuN county lth Ter
rtUrv. hus been duly appointed ly thu Judge
OF said court, Tor the settlement OF HHld uG.
count and hearing saiI petition iur ulHulHu.
ton, ut which tmu uuu place any uuHoL
Interested hoe sulU rttHtC NAV appear uuI show
eau r., lt any thyrr Ir, why sll1 ugr uut should
ton mlov Ia prayed lUr
Dated November o., 1903.
10 y. NLlUN.
t',rt no ono Probate Court
IrJ. q. JA.T, Deputy
Irurur a 1nEIur, Alf.furtr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
SUMMONS.

Iu Nc Third District court iu and Tor the Third
sAli'IHl District OF Utah Isuitory.
tU.uEg 90 -ult Lac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

NrOu ARE urRFUY REQUIRED To
4 appear W 600 action HruuaUt uFuuHI sou
~ mo plu'u named HIUUuH poo tUy uHlrDI
Court ot uH lu|Id Judicial District uf tbc
loriuy ~ lnu. and tp answer thu COM
p.aIui Me therein within tru dave IoNr'uHNo
Of ih" day oi eyftIrr' after ihr service uu you
OF THIS Hu umuunH'l served Within 'ns county
Or 10 served QUE Of tIIs county. huf Boo 900.
district within wrni. IINs. otherwise within
infiT unya, or judgement hr unTHuli will bH
hegu against you, according tp no prayer of
fHil complaint
The satt action o. Nf. %. ht Go hayr Judgment
hai lAg bond 90 maiumuuy between ulWuuu
hud nti'ulhut DO ENfu'ule'Y d. Owed. above
t'liri sought nu ily ground that Uu or about
January 30 O. !, tho uali defendant deserted
hud abandoned thr plniutiu, Hur ever bee has
tn continued CO. desert aud abandon th, plain.
uH without any cause AMI against hCr Wil,
wish and uscut
Ana you are hereby moulded that " You hI
O. appear ana answer tho sHii complaint ns
above required tho HHd riHluuu will upply 90
the G. |urt Tor The relief demanded therein
Wines, thU Hon. hHrIrH a zane. IuHHo.
ana Che 7Cal Of tho District Court 10
the THIRD Judicial District Iu and for
ltLALl Che Territory OF utah. thil lsIu DAY Uf
october BOO the year ut OUT lori
one thousand u.ght hundred aud
ninety three
NENul ~. MCMILLAN. Clprf.
llY gro. 10. LOOMS. DEPUTY CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

In Tho piHtdgt Count 10 ami flr h6 THIr
judicial hMttiD. OF lnH Tort tory
County of sale Llks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Alfred A Jones. r. rcfro. Mary Cgri rorro,
70. o. lltuH, A. uunUuu1Uit, giuseppe
|Fucaro.A Glaninl agd Jane Doe Olluin0,
trfruUHuta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

lu che Probate Court 'n and for SAT- lake
County, ICrutury OF ut.h
Do thu matter of 'lr ,..Hto Di Nargu Olsen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The People ~ thc Territory OF Utah son
greeting no samuel r. Ravens, Dofont
ant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

To- tue lruhHtr Court. 100 and for salt Lake
county lyultoB OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

a. y MlLuY.
tIrfs 0fthr Probate Court
The Press., 1893-06-22
A writer in Land and Water gives an

A writer in Land and Water gives an interesting description of tame heron, whose sparrow eating proclivities would delight Dr. Cones. "I took heron," he says, "from nest last summer, and have had him about the back yard ever since. There were three in all in the nest, which one of my boatmen took and kept for 8 time in the boathouse, feeding them on fish, which they took to at once. and it was surprising what large-sized perch all. When they became couple of months old they were brought up to the stable yard, where they stalked about most independently, and soon began to fly. They generally took their stand on the top of house or gate, and soon be- gan flying off to a lake close by, but one met an untimely fate, and another re- mained. on the lake and refused to return to slavery, so that the remaining one had his wings clipped, and has had to remain a walking gentleman ever since. l con- sider him most useful pet As soon as it gets dusk of an evening he is to be seen creeping around all the quiet corn CTS, with outstretched neck and bent legs, on the lookout for rats and mice, which he pounces on and devours greedily. His great delight is small pond of water in the corner of the yard, where he spends all his spare time in chasing imaginary fish, and it is most amusing to watch him play with small branch or leaf, as 8 cat with reel of cotton; he throws 1t on the water and dashes at it as if at @ fish or eel. He is not at all particular about his diet, and eats all kinds of offal. When he is given anything which he is unable to swallow he walks right off to the pond, where he dips it, and straightway it dis appears down his throat, no matter what the size may be. He was once given @ mutton chop which had been dusted with pepper and salt preparatory to frying 1t. This he swallowed without knowing what he was eating, but soon finding it was not very agreeable in his crop, he at once brought it up again (which he has facul- ty for doing), and coolly walked to his pond, where he washed the chop, and swallowed it to his satisfaction-a most | sagacious performance on his part. He frequently catches sparrows and other small birds which come within his reach these he swallows at once. had no idea | they were such omnivorous birds"
The Press., 1893-06-22
UNION. (COrreSpOndence.)


 The school in Dist. No. 1, taught by Emma Reach for the past two years, closed it's spring term last week. Prizes were awarded Jessie E. Horton, for writing John Buckley, for spelling. Zida Young was neither absent or tardy during the year. John Buckley has been at school every day in the two years. Those who have attended regularly have made good pro- gress in all their studies. At the district meeting Friday evening Chelsea Young was chosen committee. The district voted to repair the school house, putting in new windows, painting, papering, &c. Crops are looking well. Grass is growing finely since the rain. Strawber- ries are larger than usual this year, and more abundant.
The Press., 1893-06-22
MONsoN.


 Willard Leach, a well-known farmer citizen, of Monson, near Palmer, died on Tuesday, after long illness. He enjoy ed the respect of wide circle of acquaint- ances, having friends in Stafford as well. He leaves four sons, William, a promi- nent lawyer, and ex-member of the legis- latuRe, of Palmer; Rufus, we'll known as 8 Dfmer clerk in r. A. Warfield's store in Stafford Springs, and a frequent visitor here, now living in Somerville, Mass, HAhd employed by. the Nonotuck Silk Go. ]; Fred, of Thorndike, formerly with w. c. Ellis, of Stafford Springs; and Bert, who has remained with his father on the farm. MT. Leach was 63 years of age. His funeral was largely attended yesterday.
 Graduation exercises were unusually interesting this year. 225 persons par took of the alumni dinner. Dr. Smith, of Stafford Springs, and Congressman Sper- ry, of Hartford, being of the number. At the meeting of the trustees it was voted to retain MT. Dustan as principal Miss Alvord and Miss Wing will remain for the coming year. Miss Smith has re- signed, ard MT. Dustan and MT. Burke have not yet accepted their re-elections. -Apollos Wellington, whose home is with his daughter. Mrs. w. c. McMaster, of Monson, while visiting another daugh- ter at West Brookfleld, was fatally in- jured at that place on Tuesday, being run over by @ freight train. He was S1. ROCKVILLE.
 The suit brought by Mrs. Watkins against the town of Vernon to recover damages for personal injuries received last October from falling off the upper terrace during the time that the streets were not lighted, owing to a controversy between the electric light men and the city fathers, was concluded last Friday afternoon. The jury on the first ballot was unanimously in favor of the plaintiff, and in about thirty minutes verdict was returned for the plaintiff to recover, $3, 791.66 and costs. Notice of an appeal to the supreme court of errors was given by the defendants.
 A severe thunder-shower passed over Vernon Center about o'clock last Thurs day afternoon. George Skinner was at work in the field narrowing tobacco with a horse. The horse was struck by light ming and instantly killed. MT. Skinner received severe shock and was picked up insensible. A doctor was sent for from Rockville, but MT. Skinner revived before the physician arrived. Only few drops of rain fell at Rockville, two miles away
The Press., 1893-06-22
SOMERS. ICnrreSn0ndnncaN

(Correspondence.)
 The following scholars of Miss Susie c. Percival's school were neither tardy or absent during the term just closed: Liz zie E. Sewall, Elsie and Lena Russell.
 Il. w. Russell spent the Sabbath at Niantic.
 ~ 70. J. Stephenson and his mother are visiting the worlds fair this week.
 -C. M. Gager has his new barn well under way.
 Some have commenced having; crop promises to be light. .4si. @.
 D. H. Burdick and G. H. Glover have improved the looks of their places by re- moving their front fences. t
 Miss Susie 0. Percival can say what but few teachers can say, she having taught in the same school building where her father, mother and sister have taught
 -Setters of tobacco plants have nearly finished their work, and all that is needed is rain.
 Tt may interest people in this vicinity to learn that MT. Asher from Springfield, Mass, has leased from the Shakers the grove lying east of the railroad track and south of the east pond, and has fitted it up for pleasure parties. The buildings are all new. The tennis court, croquet and ball ground, together with plenty of boats, will furnish pleasant place for a days outing.
The Press., 1893-06-22
ASHFORD.

WestfOrd Correspondence.
 -Children's day was observed here the 11th, with appropriate exercises.
 pr. Benjamin has located here and commenced to practice. He is located for the present with his uncle, Stephen Robbins.
 MT. Cahoon is soon to move from the John Sharp place to West Ashford.
 The term of school in district No. 8 closed Friday, June 16. Whole number of scholars, 16; average attendance, 12.4 i; perfect in attendance, Bertha Howes and Olive Lougee; absent but one day, Julie Chism; perfect in spelling, Abbie Chism, missed one word, Eddie Cushman.
The Press., 1893-06-22

The Geary law stands as 8 reproach to Americans. A delegation of Russian American citizens recently petitioned Sec retary Gresham to interpose with the czar to-, obtain for them permission to visit their relatives in Russia. An exchange says upon this, suppose the czar should reply: "I see that your government has just ruled that Chinaman returning to his native land to visit his relatives, how ever long his residence in America or faultless his record, cannot return to America, but for visiting his aged father or mother is punished with banishment for life. Why should you complain of my course ?" Such a rejoinder would be giving 'tit for tat"
The Press., 1893-06-22

no YOU SEE anything green about D us? Its very possible, and between you and it's "Aceto, arsenite of copper" don't mention it, please, and we will tell you in plain English surely destroy the 'sdoryphora decemltneata," otherwise known as the potato bug. Our paris green is fresh from the laboratory.
 SMITH & LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-06-22

COMPETING NEWT Lemonade Tab o let's. Drop one into glass of water with 8 lump Of ice and a little sugar, and there you are with as fine glass of lemonade as ever reached the lips. We have tried them. It's all true, and you can get twelve glasses for ten cents in this way. SMITH -LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-06-22

WYE MEAN TO DESERVE the Soda w Water trade of the town. Of course, we don't expect to get it all, but it shall not be the fault of our soda or our service that we do not have it. Our Whipped Cream, with strawberry syrup made from the fruit, is delicious. Try 1t, and if you don't say so-well, you will, that's all.
 SMITH & LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-06-22
A phenomenal scoop!

A phenomenal scoop! 18,ooo yards of John D. Cut ter's highest grade of wash silk, of value $22,5oo for $14,- 22o.
 For the first time in your life you can buy it for less than $1.a5. Our New York office bought the entire stock of eighteen thousand yards to sell at the uniform price of>79 cents a yard.
 Our share of the lot com prises twenty-seven different styles, and. there isn't an in- different one in the whole col lection.
 You could not have imagin- ed a more unlikely event. Cutters silks rank among the best in the world. We never heard of another quite such a bargain. Samples sent.
 Left aisle.
 White embroidered founc- ings, 45 inches wide, for not cent more than half their val ue. There is not room for difference about that. Worth 75 cents to $2; but they shall go for 39, 5e and o9 cents.
 There isn't nothing in ready made suits for mountain, sea or travelling that we haven't the best of. It is surprising how the suits at $5 and $Io go; and they go.
 Second floor.
 Gloves for graduating day we have in abundance, as per haps everybody knows. South store.
 FORBES & WALLACE. Main and Vernon streets.
The Press., 1893-06-22
SMITH & MURRAY.

The Linen Business is the center of interest here just now.
 No matter what part of Linen counter you stop at the goods and prices are tempting. We'll tell you of the Damasks for to- day.
The Press., 1893-06-22

THE POISONING SEASON is upon
 u us, and we are prepared for it with full supply of all kinds. Helebore for shrubs, strych- nine for the thievtng crow, and powder with name so near damnation that we almost dread to say it. Of course, you know we mean Dalma- tian Insect Powder. SMITH LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-06-22
West Stat fryc,,xnovxn,. Afz3S a5s


 Native strawberries are. more plenty than usual, and ripening fast. 3
 "A good attendance at church Sunday H. C.. and Mrs. Levett from Ellington, A. L. Adams from Somers, Giles Wood worth from Springfield, Mass, former resident of this village, were among those from out of town who listened to one of MT. Ayers best sermons. MT. w., who has had much experience in artistic church decorating, spoke in high praise Of the improvements which have been made in the church since his last visit here.
 F. z. and Mrs. Fairfield are enter taining Rockville friends this week.
 Rev. E. F. Newell, principal of the Terryville Seminary, who is visiting at his old home, made several pleasant calls on friends in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Casper Pownall and daughters, Maud and Alice, were out of town Sun- day. One of the most timely and interest ing papers we have lately read was the address (published in The Press) of Dr. Cyrus B. Newton, before the Conn. Med cal Society in Hartford.
 -C. B. Pease was in town Thursday.
 E. o. Truesdell has lately lost horse. Rev. c. H. Ricketts, with his broth er-in-law, came to the Lake Friday on a fishing tour.
 John A. and Mrs. Pease attended di- vine services at Crystal Lake Sunday, and report an instructive sermon by the 'el- dress," Mrs. Crumb.
 Mrs. Maddoms is passing few weeks in Mansfield with her niece.
 John White of Wallingford is expect ed here in a few days to visit his son, Mark Henry.
 Spring lambs are scarce, and selling quick at 10 cents. -"June bugs" are on the wing, but po- tatoes are looking fairly well.
 Mrs. G. F. Johnson of Hartford has been spending several days in town.
 Mrs. Abby Fenton, who has been great sufferer for 8 long time, has the sympathy of the entire community.
 Grass is ripening much earlier than usual, and several have commenced hay ing. The harvest will not be over 60 per cent. of last year.
 The protracted dry weather is very distracting to the farmers.
The Press., 1893-06-22

A RE THERE ANY FLIES ON YOUP A Look about and see. We have the old fash toned poison fly paper, by the sheet or by the and then have some left. Sticky fly paper, too, fl you prefer that kind. We will take the flies on you if you will say the word.
 SMITH LATHRoP.
The Press., 1893-06-22
Cream DamaSkS.

You may wonder why the price differs on new goods well, you'll remember about two weeks ago we had a special sale of Linens, and those were the alter ed prices, so we have decided to let these go at the same price concession.
 Linens. in main store, front.
The Press., 1893-06-22
Bleached DamaSkS.

Five qualities in this shipment Eleven designs of dollar quality of Damask, 69c. yard.
 Selected patterns at 95c., $1.25, $1.5O and $1.75 yard.
The Press., 1893-06-22
ELLINGTON.

Preaching at Crystal Lake next Sun- day, at the usual hours, by P. J. Smith.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Rev. Elmer F. Newell was at Crystal Lake last week. He is principal of the high school in Terryville. We are happy to say that his health is much improved.
 Mrs. Sterry Taft is visiting her son, Mahlon, in Springfield. Also other friends there and in Beckett, Mass.
 Mrs? John Milo, Sr., living in Hiram Smiths house, having brought up ten children of her own, has just taken home the fifth grandchild, having previously brought up four. -s -a.s .s
 We were sorry to miss of meeting Rev. Wilber 0. Newell, who came to Crystal Lake a few days since. He is the highly esteemed pastor of the Meth odist church in Moodus. The father of the Newell brothers, the late lamented Rev. Frederic 0. Newell, "being dead yet speaketh," as his two worthy sons pro- claim the same gospel that he so faith fully preached. His only daughter, Mrs. Grace Newell Thompson, is clergyman's wife.
 Our friend, Ira H. Lewis, Esq.,, and his granddaughter, Miss Edith Neff, have returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Longmeadow.
 We hope to see MT. and Mrs, Pease of West Stafford, who were at church here for the first time last Sunday, often with us.
 Mrs Phila Montgomery, who recent ly returned home with her sister, Mrs. Hildreth, from South Wilmington, goes to Michigan this week to spend the summer with her sister there.
 An unusual number came from some distance to Crystal Lake to hear Mrs Crumb. Among them was MT. Bancroft his wife and younger son, now of Rock vile, but until recently of Ellington Street It is an especial pleasure to listen to theil voices in the choir.
The Press., 1893-06-22
ChallieS.

The same price list of the last few days is equally interesting for this week. You need have prices for these goods.
 The 19-cent Challies down to 12kc. a yard.
 The 25-cent Challies down to 15c. a yard.
 The 59-cent Challies down to 37tc. a yard.
 The 75-cent and dollar Challies down to soc. yard.
The Press., 1893-06-22
furbes & aleanare's
Springfield, June, 1893.
Springfield, June, 1ss IMPERATIVE
 and PEREMPTORY SALE.

Great blocks of goods must be gotten out o1 the way of falling bricks and dust-a hun dred thousand dollars worth of goods, more or less. To save injury we must sell quick ly. We must sell for less than we thought. There is no other way.
The Press., 1893-06-22
WELLINGTON. /CoprnSnnn6pnpnN

(Correspondence9
 The first districts annual meeting will be held in the school house Saturday evening at o'clock.
 The Noble and Taylor case has been settled, and is therefore now out of court Clara Pratt and Daisy Dimock are delegates to Sunday school convention to be held in Danielsonville next Wednesday, Mrs. Chas. A. Robbins and daughter returned from visit to Newport, R. l., Monday.
 The Columbian concert company will hold a strawberry festival in the town hall on Friday evening, 30th inst. There will be vocal and instrumental music, and among other novelties will be per formance by a tribe of haH-breeds. A small entrance fee will be required.
 Rev. Chas. H. Brown started for the worlds fair Monday. On his return next month he will take in the international Y.P. $. c. E. meeting in Montreal. Next Sunday there will be children's day ser vices, when collection will be taken for state mission work. The following Sun- day Rev. Henry Bromley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is expected to preach. On the succeeding Sunday there will be an ex- perience meeting of like character to the one held last year when the pastor was absent. < IT.
 -C. H. Rider is to have a turnout be- fitting his new vocation as mail carrier. In due time his schedule of passenger rates for the different localities along the route will be announced. He is to sub. let the Westford and Woodstock Valley end of the route, while, when circum. stances warrant, he will personally con- duct the western end.
 The Daleville school, Bessie Dun ham, of Gurleyville, teacher, closed Tues day.
 l.. B. Clark Seriously Injured.
 Tuesday afternoon, while going home from one of his moving fields with loae of hay, the horse, stung by bee, it k thought, ran, throwing him off under thu wheels which ran over him, seriously in l
 turing his chest and spine. Dr. Fret Johnson was called. MT. Clark remains unconscious at this writing.
 South Wilmington Correspondence.
 a. Hall, IT,, & Go. are again adver tising for spool birches.
 -Children's day, which was postponed will be observed here Sunday, by recita tions by the children, and singing. Col lection will be taken for state mission work.
 -Chas. N. Allen and family are spend ing the summer at their cottage at Fish CTS Island.
 -Harl Thompson and son, painters, C Eagleville, are at work for c. H. Hall Jr., & Co.
 Andrew Whitman moves this week t Hatfield, Mass.
 Everett Shippee is spending fe' days with his friends at West Chester.
 Miss Ida Hall is at Wilbraham thi week attending the graduation exercises
 J. c. Jennings accompanied Repre- sentative W. F. Carroll to Hartfor | Wednesday.