davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

cause, surely. for you to suffer. What
is IL you mean TO do?"
81 don't know what TO do. and that's
the truth" answered the lad, his hand
some face all Wrinkled with his distress.
II must think over it. Perhaps | shall
be able TO think better after nights
sleep. 1t is dreadful position 10 be
placed in. l wish there were somebody
1 could go to for advice"
George was young man OF the world
and what he promised TO do was always
done promptly. Not many minutes
afterward, with = couple Of stout poles
over his shoulder, he was on mis- way to
the rickety door. But justas be reached
1t he was startled by a loud noise caused
by somebody's striking II q blow with
some heavy object. Then blow followed
blow In quick succession, and the door
shook beneath them so that George ex-
pected every moment to see il fly open.
AS soon as he had recovered from his
surprise he dropped his poles and darted
among the berberis bushes at the base
of the Watch-tower.
He had scarcely gone when the door
fell in with a crash, and Aunt Priscilla
stepped into the breach.
You managed that well, Matthew, p"
said she, with an air Of triumph. but
what shocking state the place IS in.
Look al 1t well, Matthew-look at the
weeds-it will all be evidence to-mor-
row." She entered the garden, and
looked round curiously. "But l am sure
heard a footstsp inside just before that
last blow. And there are poles lying
here as if they had been lately dropped.
l can't see anybody. Come on, Mat
thew. and hunt about"
with your permission" replied
Matthew Corlett, standing In the door
way, II will stay where l am. The
major may not prosecute you for tres
pass and damage TO his property, but he
would certainly prosecute me. an
much safer here"
"Well, 1 am not afraid" said Aunt
Priscilla. "Oh, if only 1t should be
that creature that heard Inside! He
had not time to go far"
At that moment there was the sound
OF dull thud, coming from somewhere
close by. Aunt Priscilla walked to-
wards the tower, and pushed her head
In among the berberis bushes.
no BE CONTINUED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

A. by an Indian coming from the dirsc-
ton OF the trade shop, and as be was
seen to drop just outside the open gate,
and. as he presumably was dead, no
Indian engaged 10 pursuit.:
Young COrrgal had seen the man
Wright fired at and fall, and had also
heard the shots ard screams from the
mems house, and understood the worst
had come. As he could see nor near
nothing OF his father and the clerk, ne
at once explained matters 70 his mother
In A few words, and got her and tue
children 10 take refuge In the cellar.
Here. at the door OF the cellar, young
Corrigal stood his ground with his
fathers double-oarrelsd shotgun aud
pistols. He heard the outer door give
way from the rush Of Indians that hurled
themselves against 10, ana then OF GER
tsinty he knew that IL had come 20 the
psss OF selling his life as dearly as pos
siblo in the defense OF bis dear mother
! and her children. Brave youth! Be-
fore be succumbed TO the onslaught ne
kilIed three Indians with his fathers
weapons, and then fell slain himself
Nothing now 10 bar the way, TIE re-
naming mdmbsrs OF the band entered
the cellar. and In few minutes mother.
stepdaughter and the young children
were outchered Ia cold blood, and Win
upllfted hands pleading for mercy.
We return now 10 George wright.
whom we left as be received what was
supposed to be bis death wound. He
was not dead, as tie Indians imagined,
bat badly wounded, bis right lex being
shattered below the knee. Crippled Ike
This. with no snow shoes. and bis o6ly
provisions the moss from the rocks, he
made his way over the most rugged and
barren country 10 the world 70 Moose
Factory, . distance Of one hundred and
twenty miles. And. wonderful 70 relate.
he reached that place, after untold
sufferings on the way. Great was
the lament and dire the threats OF ven-
Reance uttered By the Inhabitants Of
the iacpry when Wright had told bis
tale.
Mossof those that had been killed at
thu BAY Post had been related. one way
or an &her. to ths older families AZ the
faetoA Therefore. when Mr.. Glad
nan De officer In charge. ms1ar1
Il = -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21
THU HANNABAY MASSACRE
BY MARTIN HUNTER.

There died last year, at Jackfsh Bay,
Lake Superior, At the extreme old age
OF ninety, Mary Matt, the last surviving
witness of the terrible dramd that took
place at one OF the Hudson Bay Com
pany's posts, on the shores OF Hudson
Bay, in the year 1919.
Mary Matt was then, at the time OF
the raid oE Hanna Bay, a girl OF SIX
teen, and the daughter Of one OF the
principal Indian murderers.
The history OF the Hanna Bay mas
sacre, am sure, is new to the readers
OF the New York Ledger, and, for that
matter, to the world at large, for IL took
place three-quarters Of century ago.
News in those days was not flashed
about the world with the rapidity OF the
present times, and, besides, the disaster
was local affair. Even the people OF
the then only two provinces, Ontario
and Quebec, or, more properly speaking,
Upper and Lower Canada, did not hear
OF it for over q year. In those days
officers and servants OF the company,
when leaving or going out on leave OF
absence, used to speak OF going to Can
ada as il 1t were foreign country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

Even down TO early In the seventies,
several years after the company mad
ceded It's rights 10 the new domin-
ion, I have heard old gentlemen In
the service say they were going OUT
TO Canada next year or that such
aud such was. the news In the last pa
pers they got from Canada. But through
the building Of our trans-continental
railroad and ~ exploration OF the u m
erous rivers Sing into the valley OF the
St. LawreuG. on its north side, the up
uer waters Of which rivers were dotted
with Hudson Bay posts, the residents
of these places became acquainted with
outsiders, and by degrees they recog-
nized the fact that, 20 matter how TAR
off they were situated, they lived In
Canada and that the vast territories OF
the company had been absorbed into the
Dominion OF Canada.
Before going on with my story l
might as we'll inform the reader that
under the charter that the company re-
celved from Charles the Second OF Eng
land. the governor and his council had
SUPREME power vested In them, and all
crimes committed within its territories
were tried before this body in sum-
mary way.
Hanns Bay, from which the post took
it's name, Is an lndentstion OF James
Bay, and again James Bay Is larger
indentation of Hudson's Bay itself.
At the very southern end OF James
Bay was situated, and Is still, Moose
Factory, the headquarters OF the. whole
Southern Department, as the waters
emptying into Hudson's Bay were called.
and from Moose Factory 70 Hanna Bay
the distance Is one hundred and twenty
miles.
With these explanations and reference
10 any good map. the reader will under
stand the situation OF the place At
which the catastrophe an about 10
relate took place so many years ago.
Inasmuch as knew Mrs. Matt person
ally and she was present s. the time.
and hearing Of her death last year from
a correspondent Of mine at lake Su-
perior, have decided TO wria the his
j In sbs year 1919 anna Bal Post va.
in charge OF eman OF the com.
the the posi- RaIl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

and twenty-my father did not con-
slider me oldenough TO think for my
self before then and he was right. But
you can't be eighteen yet, are you?"
"Oh, Mrs Grove, 1 don't want to
marry" said Rachel.
"Alistair said you did," said the old
lady sharply. "Why have you changed?
Why don't you want to marry him
now?"
al don't think 1 like him enough"
faltered Rachel.
The wrath Of Alistair Groves mother
burst upon her then. Not like him
enough indeedl Not like her son! Was
there q better man, or one more likely
to make a better husband, to be found
in the whole world? And SO Mrs.
Grove, who had secretly meant to op-
nose her sons project, ended by advo-
eating it most warmly.
Meanwhile an incident which de-
mands notice was happening outside.
Aunt Priscilla, dressed for walking,
CHANGED 10 DO standing at her door when
the old coach went by, and she rushed
out into the road TO see where IL was
going. Suspecting some new move on
Groves part. she thought It's destination
was Cronkvash, but as she looked after
it she saw it pass the lodge gates, which
were within view Of her house. Still,
she was not satisfied. That creature
Grove was so artful; he was full OF
tricks: if this should be one of them,
Aunt Priscilla was determined TO get at
the bottom Of il. So she followed the
coach as far as the top Of the hill, and
hating there TO watch it, saw IL stop az
the Vane's cottage.
As may have been seen already, Aunt
Priscilla was a woman of quite unusual
courage. Instead Of running away she
made for the garden door and tried to
opsn it, But il resisted all her efforts.
"If this door is locked tomorrow,
said Aunt Priscilla, shaking her hand
at it, "I'll break 1t open. John would
never bring an action for trespass
against his sister. He can't be so mad
as all that" And turning often, with
one eye upon the tower and the other
on the coach opposite the Vane's cot
tage, she walked slowly back towards
the road.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

any lntlmatIon OF his purpose until 700
late 10 arrest his arm. Mr.. GlAdmsn az
once ordered bis arrest, and be was
marched of between two men 20 tbs
fsc.orJ's lookup, to be dealt with later
on.
ESQ happened that the man whom
Bouchard bad killed with his chissl
was the father OF the girl Mes-ksg
afterwards Mrs. MATT, and thus she
was left orph an as she entered the pre-
cincts Of the fort.
Mss.keg could hardly be held respon-
slble for the crimes OF her father and
the Others OF the band, and ~ she was .
nice. tidy girl, she was adopted Into ~
family OF the head Waterman Of the fac
tory. aud under the guidaocs OF bis
wife very rapidly acquired domestic
habits. Two years after entering the
yatchmAn's family her hand was sought
In marriage by John Matt, q yOuns car
psuter OF the settlement In AFTER
years. when their family Of three dA1gh-
ters ADD one son were pretty well
grown up, Mat. and bis wife and chill
dren removed 20 Red Rock ana. after
wlnter spent there. finally made their
permanent home a. Jaek6sh Bay, LAKE
Superior, where the old man died ten
years siterHsrd. Two OF her daughters
married veil add went 10 live with their
husbands a: Duluth, MInn. Her re-
naming daughter became head house
kssper 10 the Northwestern Hotel,
Port Arthur, and she herself found .
good home with her son up 70 TIE tins
OF her death last year.
An examination was held 10 the
Bouchard affair. and under the cireum-
stances bis act was he'd pzfdODable, The
verdict being 'j0stitabls homicide"
The three remaining Indians Of The
murderers' band were held prisoners On
I'll the arrival OF tie governor Of ibs
company 10 the following sun mer. At
the trial held before Goyernor Sepple
and q proper quqxs Of commissioned
ofieers. the lrdl were Condemned
r II a. o us' onl & Friday in August.
,g9O. The Was erected over
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-21

IHIGORYOFIL0SI SOUL

HUGH COLEMAN DAVIDSON,
Author Of The GreeA Hills by the
Sea, mot Momentto Spare"
"The Old Adam" sc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
---=---------'s-i i-----i-i l..il--l----.--
THE ELECTION.

The entire state has gone Republican
by large majority. The Legislature
is Republican, Linn county is likewise
Republican, and for the first time in
many years. The state is naturally
Republican and but few lad any
doubt as to the result. This will llagain
force upon the people six more years
of Senator Dolph in the United States
Senate, uuless the Republicans are in
clined to bestow the honor upon y
younger and more active man. They
have good material-lar better than
Dolph. Pennoyer's little boom has
burst and his senatorial aspiratio ons
have gone out in the darkness Of bis
political gloom The wind has been
knocked out Of his sails and the land.
slide has crushed the life out of his
ambition. He has been relegated ia
the obscurlty from which he will
never emerge, there TO ponder upon
Lincoln's bit ofpbilosophy-viz, "You
can fool all the people some time, and
some of the people all of the time, but
you can't fool all the people all the
time.n The Democrats gave Pennoyer
bis greatness, the Democrats took
his greatness away, blessed be the
name Of the Democratsl Amen!
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
,S;c.rofuIa Cured.
twenty seven Years.
sass ~! all the time and Sores
Constantly Breaking out--Used
I.ieNln Beetles Of DIR. Grants
ssie ,pNrilIm and Grape Root
dl,i liected ~ Cure.

r." -; Ever since my eleventh
been sorely afflicted with
nrs- hraking out on various
ts KS dy THE glands Of my
VI. y; Affected. have doc
mr, physicians, but their
L't seem TO do me any good.
po commenced taking
tplrilla and Grape Root
. ne ti,st bottle was doing
4 pi Oh until had taken
vi $. .and am now completely
9"e aA,o never felt so we'll in the
tt, v'tr'n years. 1t certainly ws
t, cur Ill, as the total cost Of
rie Sss only $3.50. now cor
nlr n'eiid DR. Grants Sarsapa-
M tn r ~ Of Blood Purifiers
a, q. STEVENS,
Rib Lake, VIII
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08

In estate Of Fred Sudenburg, bond Of
Frederick sudenbnrg, admr, for $4,000,
filed.
In estate US. McKechnie, accounts
distributed.
In estate OF Jesse Barr, final account
ing set for July 2, at 10 a. m.
In estate Of Geo Dickinson, inventory
filed, personal property s357.59. Prop
erty ordered set aside for widow and
children.
In estate Of Parmelia Jacobs, final ae-
counting set for July2.
In estate Of Alfred LEROY Reel, final.
account set for July 8.
In guardianship Of Carrie Angell,,
bond Of guardian for $4,000 approved.
In estate Of Richard c Finley, 3rd ac..
count approved.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08

ldInn, 10 ~, .n
ffwdl IL, .ium 3 n ss NS lfN,s n
S,h ibhea !, i,0 0,tMn IA 0ftou 81.
district ~ efeMun Is, Iimst 2,
slllier " Y eataeriord as, Daly 10,
i'ewitt ~ StnLt 60, Dalrvmple 81,
Meealh q :, Montanye l6, Gibson 10,
ssllsey AZ Robertson 93.
0oun' y--Bilyeu 10, Dawson 10, Hut
ton johnson ~, lewelfng AS, Ny
crs ~ !, Steen 81, Walker B, Archibuld
. own ., Chance ., Glen IS, Crume
~ kizer 50, Phllpott AZ, Roberts b5,
y ptt II, Smith Is, Templeton le,
Whitney 46, Bridgef,rmer |, Coyle 81,
Potter 80, Waters II, Hummer AZ,
| Needham Is, Stmard 60, Cartwright
~, Hardman l6. Shelton 64, Taylor /,
Cochran !, jackson SO, McEerm il,
/ Shelton II, Bryan 40, Morris 26, Pearl
tal, Deakins ri, GihAeard l6, Wallace
", Geddes GA, Mitchell 52, Rutherford
u, Chase 5S, Fisher 10, Farrell 81,
Jayne l6, Prill 60.
,opn,v
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that have duly
filed my final account in the matter Of the
estate Of Peter Welt, deceased, in the county
court of Lima county, Oregon, and that said
court has set Monday the 7th day of Nay
1884, at the hour Of ! o'clock P. NJ. Of said
day as the time for hearing all objectioms 10
said final account and The settlement d. the
same; therefore all persons having airy
interest in said estate or having any ohj,a-
tons to said final account are hereb loti-
fed and required to appear at said { me ard
have such objections heard and ettled by
the court.
Dated this 9Th day Of April, 1874.
Al, WELT.
W.R, BnYEU. Adm illustrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
Racket Store.

Having opened racket store in Kirkpa-
tricks building, We respectfully invite al
to call and inspect our stock. We buy our
goods in New York and propose to sell al
eastern prices. Read the following
Prices:
Umbrellas, good cotton, bOc; best, re silk, 81
paraso;s, Ilk, CSC, s1.O7, si.52,
ladies hose. 8, Q. 10 to26.
Men'sboclts, I, ., 10 and Tx.
Crash cotton, etc, oil linen, Zoe,
Corsets Csc, 45c, 100.
Thread, &c; pins, &c; needles &c.
Rawhide whips, S5c; Java, 20, whalebone, S5e.
White dress goods, 61lc, 7, 10llH.
Turkish towels, i2c per pair, Csc per pair
Mems shirts, %, Al, 40; white, II, 46.
Mems under shirts and drawers. q, 81. 8S.
Ladies' vests, 3, 121S, 15and2O
Clothes brushes, iOc; hair brushes, Sc, i5c,
Pocket books, 8, s, and7.
Pencils with rubbers, lc.
Other things in proportion.
Give us a call.
G.F. KNOWLES
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
Has Saved His Lifel
Marvellous Cure!

HARNEY, OREaoS, April 80, '98.
o. W. r. MrG Co., Portland, Ore.
Dear SYs: About year ago was
laid up with rheumatism. ! was In q
terrible state. could not turn over In
bed without assistance. AS there was
no physician in Harney | tried various
liniments, but they all failed. When
my condition was very serious, as the
pain seemed to be striking near the
heart your agent came along and had
bottle Of Congo Oil. Hearing was iii
with rheumatism, he called upon me,
and brought bottle Of Congo Oil, He
commenced rubbing me with 1t, and in
less than fve minutes | was relieved In
half an hour / was able to swing my feet
out Of bed, and one hour was down
stairs. He left the bottle with me and I
applied II several times, From that day
to this | have not been troubled with
rheumatism, ] feel that | owe my life
to the wonderful oil. All this can be
verified by Fred Haines, OF Harney, also
the landlord Of the hotel and several
Others. ] always carry Il bottle Of Congo
Oil in my grip now.
Yours very truly,
9. II. NORTON,
Assayer Burns, aarney Co., Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
THE ELECTION.

The election IN Linn county, ana
The state, was one grand sweep FIR the
republicans, They elected everything
on the ticket. The democrats made
hard, honest fight, but the pnpulists
have drawn 80 heavily from their
ranks that they were outnumhefed hy
big majority.
Wednesdays Democrat says.
The vote in Isinn county was abont
$500, over 900 more than ever before.
OF this the Republicans received about
1900, the Populists about 1900, the Dem
ocrats about l400 and the Prohibitionists
about 100
The total vote for Judge Lord for Gov
ernor is approximately 1900; Galloway,
1l45; Pierre, 1900; Kennedy, 100; of
Wolverton for Supreme Judge, 1889;
Bennett, l220; Boise, l5l5 Hackleman,
1856. The other state officers will show
about 100 less for the Republican candi-
date. For congress Hermann will have
about 1880; Weatherford, l425; Miller,
1460; Hurst, So; Hewitt's vote tor
S,rv' C. age eg ! ~ apoo. ~ Nh I'm ~ M stat
senator Il about 1910; Bilyeu's. 1915;
Lewelings, l460. Each leading on their
respective tickets. The Republican
representatives have a plurality Of
. nut 800 over the Popnlists and 400
q 'ne ,, ,.emorra.s, aNgn H. os Nesuls. Stansr w
1850 ap,i BANNER, 1905. The vote ior
recorder y about the same For sheriff sgI
u iaesson's ,ls0. sO.o shslton's @ - ,5a5 s neaSins
is elected assessor by small majority !;
hn.herIori NM mas : pig leaa ior saperla-
Il nearly loo0. Javne's plurality 'for
coroner is next above that for sheriff,
The following shows how some oi
the precincts voted;
NORTH LEBANON.
(,overnor--(lalloway a. Kennedy Q.
Lord 9I Pierce 90
sunreme iuava.-Rennett al Boise
IL Hackleman 3 Wolverton o.
secretary of state--.Kincaid 9a Nc.
Kercher 3 Nickell 59 Wakefield 30.
state treasnrer--Caldwell IA David.
AN n. Metscban a. Richardson 4.
ATTORNEY general-Brieht 4 Holme:
II. I,llem,n 90 Olmstead 7s
sunerintendent Of public ipstruc
t;o,.-H.rford 4 irwin 70. Jory 81
Raid g7
s.a,e n,;ntar-Iaads AZ McKibber
2 O,Rrien 5s 0rton 80.
Observation-Disclosures 80 Hurst
9 Miller ~ Weatherford 20
c;rc,;t ;n,loa.Dalv 54 Hewitt 97
s,o,t75
D;strict sttornev-DalrvmnIe 75
Mccain on Montanve b4
State senators--Bilyeu 55. Dawso,
ss Hutton 1 Johnson "a I,ewellin,
70 Mvars 51 steen 90 Walkers .
enresentat;ves-Arcbibald 4. Brow
+ 9. Chance 3, Glenn 79, Crume Al, Kize
u, Philpott "A, Roberts 6b, Scott W
Smith 80, Templeton w. Whitney oU
County Commissioner -- Brldgefar
mer 2, Coyle W, Potter 02, Waters %
Clerk-Hammer 80, Needham "
Stanard 54.
ecorder--Cartwright 69, Hartman
luz, Shelton ol, Taylor 4.
Sheriii-Coehran 5,Jackson 6l, NC
Feron u, Shelton u.
Treasurer Bryan 64, Morris W
Pearl 60.
Assessor-Deakns ", Gibheard 4
Wallace l36.
School Observation-Disclosures 10
Mitchell 50, Rutherford ".
suryeycr--chase 81, Fisher lz9.
Coroner-Farrell d ,Jayne9z, ,Priliiz
SOUTH LEBANON.
Gallovav az. Kennedy 3. Lord 81
pierce 196
Bennett Az. Boise lO7. Hacklema,
4 Wolverton o.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
v scI0

state-Galloway 80, Lord 20, Pierce
73, Bennett 40, Boise SO, Hackleman
2, Wolyerton 20, Kincaid 2l, McKer-
cher 3, Nickel Al, Wakefield 50, Cald.
well 81, Davidson 48, Metschan 10,
Richardson ?, Bright 2, Holmes 81 (,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
soDAvILLE.

state-Galloway IT, Lord IA, Pierce
90, Bennett 20, Boise so, Wolverton
rs, Kincaid rs, Nickll Is, Wakefield
80, Caldwell SO, Davidson 20, Metschan
73, Holmes %, Idleman II, Olmstesd
Sc, Irwin SO, Jory 81, Reid "a, Leeds
rs, O'Brien 20, 0rton 80.
District-Hermann IL, Miller 81,
Weatherford27 27, DAILY 10, Hewitt 10,
Scott So, Dalrymple 81, Mccain n,
Montague 10.
Connty-Bilyeu 20, Dawson So,
johnson 81, Lewelling sS, Myers 2S,
Steen 81, Glen So, Crume Is, Kizer so,
Philpott 20, Roberts 70, Scott 70,
Smith SO, Templeton 72, Whitney 20,
Coyle 81, Potterl9, Waters so, Hammer
10, Needham rs, stanard 30, Cart
wright85, Hardman II, Shelton 27,
jackson 81, McFeron 10, Shelton 10,
Bryan "a, Morris So, Pearl75, Deakins
II, Wallace 10, Getldes 93, Mitchell "a,
Rutherford 60, Chase 73, Fisher 105,
Farrell 72, Jayne 10, Prill SO.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
NOTICE.
To Fruit Growers:

70 FTItL UTOU6fS.
Put around your fruit trees q rag for
the purpose OF catching the worm, and
nail over the rag around the tree some
screen wire SO the moths VIII deposi.
their eggs in this wire, and when
Matched ont they will not be able tn
get out, and then they can be easily
DESTROYED.
TREE INSPECTOR Of PROVO City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
ONLY $1,000

To Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux CITY Via
the Union Pacific.
Commencing March LIST the Union
Pacific VIII sell first class tickets to
all Missouri river points at $40. Ike
the pioneer-standard line to all points
east
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
Farmers Attention,

Money loaned on irrigated farms al
10 per cent. per annum. Write or APP.
ply personally to
SAMUEL CoRNABY,
Spanish Fork, Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
Houses for Rent.
Mrs. Colby Smith

Apply to Evan Wride, corner c 8nt
Seventh streets. Provo.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
Asslgnee's NOtiee

Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
Was on the 9th day of april, 1894
made assignee, for the benefit of it's
creditors, of the Hales Brothers Com
pany of Spanish Fork, this county,
dealers in all kinds of building ma
terial, and general builders and wood
workers.
Ali persons indebted to the said firm
are requested to make settlement OF
their accounts at once, and persons
having claims against the firm will
present them Immediately. The mill,
machinery and ali merchandise on
hand are offered for cash at bed rock
prices. Everything must be disposed
of and the affairs of the company
closed up without delay.
Cali upon or address,
MARENUs LARSON,
Assignee OF Hales Bros. Co.
Spanish Fork, Utah.
Booth & Wilson, attorneys Tor as.
signee. Provo city, y. T., May LIST, 1894.