davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-26

DROBATE NOTICE III THE PROBATE
i Court in and for Utah County. Territory
of Utah. In the matter of the estate OF
Henry Boley. deceased.
Order 10 show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made.
Isaac ID. Boley the administrator of The
estate of Henry BOley, deceased. having filed
his petition herein praying for an order of
sale of part or all of thB real estate of Faid
decedent. as the court may determine for the
purpose therein set forth
IL is therefore ordered by the probate
judge of said court that all persons interested
In the estate OF said deceased, appear, before
the said probate court, on Saturday the 9th
day Of July, 1885, at ~ o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day. al the courtroom iof said probate
court, at the courthouse, in Provo eitV
county of Utah, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Isaac D.
Boley to sell so much of the re | estate of the
said HeLry Boley, deceased, as should be nee
essary,
And thata copy of this oroer be published
at least once a week for four weeks success
sively in The DISPATCH, a newspaper pub
lished in sa d Utah county, Territory of Utah.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Dated June 8. 1895
Territory OF Utah, &C
County of Utah, '''
l, E. l.. Jones, clerk of the Probate court
hereby certify that the foregoing is full
true ana correct copy of the original order
to show cause why order OF sale of real estate
should not be made in tie estate of Henry
Boley. deceased, ,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,
SEAL this 3rd day of June, A. D. 1896
e. l., JONES,
Clerk of the Probate Court. Utah county. UT
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-26
Harper's Bazaar.

In 1850
Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor ToileTtes, drawn from WORTH
models by SANDOZ and CHAPUIS. are an i'm
portant feature. These appear every week,
accompanied by minute descriptions ana de-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE DE
FOREST, is IA weekly transcript OF the latest
styles and capriceS in the mode. Under the
head of New York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as TO shapes,
fabrics. trimmings, ana accessories OF the
costumes of Well-dreSSed women. Chlldren's
Clothing receives praticaJ attention. a tort
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables
readers to cut and make their own gowns.
The woman who takes HARP ER'S BAZAAR is
prepared for every occasion in life, ceremon1-
GUS or informal, where beautiful dress is
requisite.
AN AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor Warrricl<'s
Daughters, by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS, a
strong novel OF American life. partly laid in
Pennsylvania and partly in the far South, Will
occupy the last half of the year
My Lady Nobody. an intensely exciting
novel, by MAARTEN MARTENS. author OF
Goods Fool,'' 1.-The Greater Glory etc.
Essays and Social Chats To this depart
ment SPECTATOR will contribute her charm
ing papers on "What We are Doing" in New
Answers to Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the editor,
and are answered at the earliest possible date
fter their receipt.
Send For Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first Number for January OF each ear. When
on time Is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
gin with the Number current at the time OF
receipt of order.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
| receipt of Sl.00 each.
Title page and I'1deT sent on Gpptica-
ton.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice
Money orders or draft TO avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy tielS GdUertlSe-
ment aOittpat the cypress order Of HAIR
PER & BROTHERS.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Near.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. "a. 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY. Observation-Disclosures. 400
HARPER Bazaar ............. .......... 40
H HARPER'S YOUNG people. ...... 200
Postage Free to all subscribers IN the
United States, Canada, cai Me9ico.
Address: HARPER So BROTHERS,
P. 0. Box $50, N. Y. City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-26
Probate Judge.

TERRITORY OF UTAH, ,s
COUNTY OF UTAH. 9S'
1. E. L. Jones, CLERK of the probate court
in and for Utah county, territory OF Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full true
and correCt5Opy OF the original order appoint
ing time and place for settlement Of account
and to hear petition for awarding estate to
widow, in the estate of Daniel Fillmore, de-
ceased, and now on file and of record in my
Office.
Witness my hand and seal of said probate court
at my Office in Provo CITY this 10th
SEAL dag ofJune, a. D. 1896.
e. l., JONES,
CLERK Of he probate court. Utah county, UT
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-26
Warner & Knight. ATTORNEYS for plaintiff,

DROBATE NOTICE.-IN THE PROBATE
L Court, in and for Utah county, territory
OF Utah.
tie matter of the estate of Daniel Fill
more, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of account and TO hear petition award
ing estate to widow.
On reading and fling the petition of Thomas
II Wilson administrator of the estate of
Daniel Fillmore, deceased, setting forth
that he has filed his final account of his sd-
ministration upon said estate in this court,
that all the estate is of the value of
less than fifteen hundred dollars, and
praying among other things for an order al
lowing SAID account and that the residue of
said estate be assigned to the widow OF said
deceased,
1t is ordered that ali persons interested in the
estate of the said Daniel Fillmore, de-
ceased be and appear before the probate court
OF the countI CT u tan at the court room of said
court, in thG county courthouse, on the Sth
day of July, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. H., then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said account and of assignment should
not be made OF the residue of said estate
according to law.
ltis further ordered that the clerk cause
notice 10 be posted in three public
der - be spublissed in TRE D1spArCH
q newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county, three weeks successfully prior 10 said
Sth day Of July, 1885,
WARREN N. .DUSENBERRY,
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
at the root of all this human loss, the ter

at the root of all this human loss, the ter
rors and crushing losses to in
the s abes makes
these terrible struggles less in num-
Der, and the aggregate loss in human suf-
ferings and death actually smaller Bet
ter the loss of five thousand men to-day
In battle that paralyzes the enemy, than
the loss of eight thousand through indie
cision or noncomprehensivenesS that null
tiplies avoidable battles. General Grant
recognized the golden strategic value and
significance of local and general key points,
and he never Shrank from the cost of win
ming them in the name of genuine mercy
and veritable economy of human life. He
ant criticism to the infinitesimal croakers,
just as he disdained to reply to factious
liars and to his pitiful legion of personal
detractors. He is said to have made friends
of men who betrayed him later. 1t is for
gotten that those who seek ultimate per-
sonal benefits from men in authority begin
tributes. The key to General Grants char
acter. in this respect is in the fact that
he was constitutionally. true to those he
deemed his friends. AS matter of course,
he was deceived by some of his followers.
What American statesman or leader has
numbered among his friends more noble
men and women than did General Grant?
One recent issue has been lifted again
greater-Grant or Lee?" We shall not sug-
gest that the event of their contest should
determine. Some will say that. Lee did not
succumb until the rebel States had been
fully exhausted. Who and what exhausted
them? We prefer to ask, simply-.For
what did the two men contest?" That
ought to determine the. issue and suggest
that the question should never again be
formulated The preservation of the Union
and the destruction of slavery are the two
historic points which should yield honor
to those who fought for the Republic, and
stern silence toward those who dared to
raise unholy hands against it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
AMERICAN GIRLS IN PARIS.
How the Fair Students Live in the
Fascinating French Capital.

Paris Letter, in Philadelphia Press.
The American Girls Art Club is holding
ated in the Latin quarter on the Rue de
Chevrause. which meets the Rue Notre
parnasse AS / hurried through the narrow
streets and inquired my way from little
gamins, who answered in their, sweet pat
large rambling looking building with great
gates. I entered through stone court
sunny garden at the back of the club. Here
1 met Miss Taylor, one of the members of
the exhibition committee, and my first
us it true that girls can live and study
here for mere song?" and the reply came
no. but the club is flooded with letters
from all over the United States asking us
to take in girls who want to study art and
they can be housed for that mere song.
.'trhe club was started, you see,,' con-
a great rocker and swayed to and fro, "by
! the late w. w. Newell and his wife. who,
for many years, lived here among the
some such place for the American girl over
here to complete her education, whether in
throngh Mrs. Newell, became interested in
the plan and assumed the entire expense
of the club.
reading and tea rooms, where every after
noon tea was served and where the girls
of the American colony gathered together
to write letters and enjoy the sense of
comfort and companionship such a place
brought. Next came the restaurant and
then the clubhouse. This was two years
ago. Mrs Whitelaw Reid made herself
responsible for the rent and taxes and the
business affairs are controlled by COM
mittee of ladies living in Paris.
al room at the Girls Club costs s. to $14
a month"; and the restaurant prices are on
an average as follows: Potage, 4 cents;
poisson la sauce blanche, cents; fillets
a la sauce Madere garni, Is cents epaule
on mutton braise, 8 cents; salad, cents;
fromage la creme, cents; gateau de
riz cents; compote de cerise, cents;
cafe cents. The meals are all very well
cooked and daiutily served
The success of the sale of pictures at the
exhibition has been more than the COM
mittee ever hoped for, and 1t goes to prove
that the American womans work in Paris
finds its market readily. heard stray bits
of gossip about the german to take place,
the architects ball. and the fancy dress
party that had just occurred among the
girl students for jollity reigns here,
ninelipg itself with serious and earnest
work. Under the direction of Nine. Des
Cressoniers the present director, the club
promises to grow more and more in favor
apong the American women, and as came
across the bridge. with the lights of the
Seine twinkling like myraids of diamonds,
the old white house, with its great trees
to shield it from the dusty boulevards 50
near, seemed to me the ideal clubhouse for
the busy, bright American girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

Accident Insurance given away with every
ten plugs or Mutual Benefit Tobacco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
Cummings's story of Horace Greeley,
Washington Post.

while have the floor" said Amos Cum
mings.' / might as we'll tell story about
Horace Greeley. / worked with Greeley
for years. He always called me Asa new
er could remember Amos One day went
out to see Greeley at Chappaqua about
some newspaper business. The old gentle
man saw me coming he stood looking
out the window, and opened the door him
self.
high mealy tones. he led me into a
fashion of parlor.
II followed him into the room, and as
was only going to remain moment, laid
my hat, gloves and cane on a center table.
Greeley and l had just immersed ourselves
in talk when Mrs Greeley swept into the
call a spirited woman. The moment She
entered the door her eyes fell indignantly
on my trousseau as ia piled it up-haf
gloves and stick-on the table Without a
word, and before could speak to her she
swooped on the outfit like a fshhawk and
the next moment threw them out of the
window.
''Then she left the room without paus-
ing for speech as one who had taught
somebody that the hall was the place for
hats and canes and similar bric-a-brac.
naturally might who sees his hat bounced
upon and cast into the shrubbery But
before could get up or say word Greeley
stretched out his hand In deprecatorv
way and cheered with the remark:
Never mind her, Asa; she thought they
were mine
..Afterward. however" concluded Cum
mings when recalled what Ereeley's hat
used to look like had my doubts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
From bethlehem to Calvary.

From Bethlehem to Calvary, the Savior's
journey lay;
Doubt. unbelef. scorn. fear and hate beset
Him day by day,
But in his heart He bore Gods love that
frightened all the way.
Ger the Judean hills He walked. serene and
brave of soul,
Seeking the beaten paths of men, touching
and making whole.
Dying at last for love or man. on Calvary
darkened knoll.
who scatterS seed;
Like fierce hunger in his heart, He felt
the worlds great need
And the negations Moses gave He changed
to loving deed.
From Bethlehem to Calvary, the world still
follows on,
Even as the halt and blind of old along his
path were drawn:
For through the clouds of Calvary shines
the eternal dawn
Meredith Nicholson, In the Mid-Conti-
nent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
High-Priced Postage stamps.

Trustees rnight do worse-if the law would
allow them-~than invest the funds in
which are fast coming to be regarded as
frst-cIass securities. At a two days sale
leased f1570 for specimens that are only
to be found in the choicest collections
One enthusiastic philateIist did not hesitate
to bid 900 for a ''Brattleboro. scent black
on buff," while offers of f20 and ESQ fol-
single stamps were quite common. The
principal lots were Molday.a. los paras
red (unused). fss; ditto 1852, two reales, red
unused: fso: Tuscany: three lire, yellow
Louis 10 cent, black. type l, Els; ditto
type IL. f19. and ditto, tyre III. as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
OUR WASH GOODS DEPT.

Stands without peer. Beautiful styles,
newest fabrics, lowest prices.
Organize Suisse In handsome
ray of patterns and plaitings, fine
Shirt goods, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c
real imported dotted Swiss for
waists, sells everywhere ut 25c; our
full line Of coiors in Cotton Wash
Crepes, only popular this season, at. 10c
Sateens in a vast array of qualities
and styles, at 10c, lee, lie, 25c and. 29c
New spring Zephyr and French Bro
cade Ginghams in a choice line of
juvenile Scotch, Zephyr Ginghams
finest grades, at 15c, 19c and. ............ 25c
Printed Piques IN a large variety.
DRESS Innings
We carry anything and everything you
may need in Innings.
Best Cambria Skirt Innings, all coll
Regular iOc Drilling Waist Innings
An extra good Sflesia Lining. 10c
Herring Bone Percaline. ............... 10c
Moire finish Percaltne. .-......-........ 15c
Crinolines at only. Observation-Disclosures. sc
36-inch French Elastic Duck. 10c
Linen Grass Cloth at .................. iac
Imitation Hair Cloth at............... 10c
Silkene Tareton Sleeve Lining. $500. 12lxc
Linen Duck, all colors ................. 10c
SILKS
Special values in Dress and Trim
ming Silks at........ ..............-...... 4yc
Figured China Silks at. ..:............ &c
Habutai Japanses SILK, all colors, q
inches wide, at... .............-.......... b9c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
LADIES' SPRING CAPES
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

A complete stock of the newest styles
bottom prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

Commencing Sunday, April q, and contin-
uing until further notice, tickets will be
sold from indianapolis to all points on the
line at rate OF one fare for the round trip
good Sundays only. Geo. Z. Rockwell b.
p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
BLACK GOODS

Fashions favorite color this season. Our
Black goods stock is unrivaed.
All-Wool Black Henriettas at........ 33c
A regular 81 Black Henrietta at ....... So
Black Mohair figured HenriettaS at.... 49,
Black Crepons at soc to............... 81 sc
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-07
Col. r, d. STRONG.
TELLS OF THE GRAND OLD PLAZA OF SAN FRANCISCO.
BY ERNEST c. STOCK.

weighed, and was told that it would go for
one rate. He then asked the clerk for an
envelope. the largest he had. He was
given one of those Government envelopes,
ten inches long and after he had addressed
it handed it to the clerk again, with the re-.
quest to place 10-eent stamps side by
side upon the face of the envelope, top,
bottom and sides. He was demonstrated
with, and told that was useless expen-
diture, but be wanted to have his wish car
ried out and he was accommodated by
having thirty stamps affixed to the letter.
When he looked at it and paid his So, he
remarked, 'IIl let that chap in the States
see that we can be as liberal with stamps
as he can be.
The colonel then turned his attention to
the picture once more and said: "Here on
the Washington-street side you can see
part of a sign-'kson House; well, that
was the Jackson House which stood very
near to what you now call Washington
alley, but which was known in early times
as Murderers alley, because of the many
crimes committed there. A little above
that house was The Excellent, a famed
restaurant of the times. Almost in the
center of the block stood a brick house. in
which was the Office of the Alta Califor-
MIA and its book and job concern. Below
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-07

that was the Louisiana, the Rendezvous
and the Bella Union, all places where
cards and music attracted crowds On the
corner there was banking-ho and, if
am not mistaken, it as that of Palmer
Cook & Co., but whether the firm was
there Immediately before the big fire of 81
or after | cannot recollect,
THAT building on the northeast corner
of Washington and Kearny streets was a
brick structure that was known as the
Verandah, hotel kept by Willis Johnson.
During the Vigilance Committee days of
1856 it was in that building that Dave
Terry stabbed Stirling A. Hopkins, mem
ber of the committee, who had been sent
to arrest him and take him to the rooms
OF the committee in Fort Gunny Bags,
on Sacramento street, below Front.
You ask how the place came 10 be
called Fort Gunny Bags? I'll tell you.
When the committee took up its quarters
in that building, a brick structure two
stories in height, which l noticed is still
standing, with the stairs on the western
end. up which SO many of the Vigilantes
tramped to reach the second story, and up
which those who were expatriated and
those who were launched into eternity
ascended, there was a fear that the build
ing might be attacked by what was called
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-07

prisoners handcuffed to long chain and
surrounded by the Vigilance militia. They
were marched to the commttee-rooms,
where in due time they were all subjected
to examination and the majority of them
paroled. Before that day they were loud
in their threats as to what they would do
when they came face to face with the Vigi-
lantes. They were like Bombastes Fu-
rioso, but when they did meet the Vigil
lantes face to face their courage failed
them.
ii have told you about all that the pic
ture portrays except that the flag that you
see from the tall pole at the head of the
plaza was the one that was recognized as
the California flag before the State wa.
admitted into the Union.
almost every house that you see on
that print with the exception of the Ports
mouth, the Ell Dorado, the Parker, the
California Exchange and the Alta Califor-
MIA building was swept away by the great
fire that broke out at II o'clock at night on
the Sd of May. 1851. The Verandah was
also saved. That May fire 1 remem Der
very well. During the afternoon of that
day one of my relatives had been looking
at q barn-like structure on the south side
of California street, west of Kearny, for
which $500 monthly rent was asked. He
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-07
THE PLAZA IN THE YEAR 1850.
From a photograph by Houseworth.l

the Law and Order Party in an attempt
to capture and set at liberty some, if not
all, the dangerous characters the commit
tee had under investigation, so the COM
mitteemen piled up sack after sack of sand
until it formed a wall ten feet high,
extending half way across Sacramento
street and along the entire length of the
building. In these walls OF sand there
were number of portfolios, out of which
projected the muzzles of always-loaded
ten-pounders. The wall was really barri-
cade, but it was called Fort Gunny Bags
in one OF the papers and the name stuck to
1t. I'll say that the Law and Order Party
did not have the nerve to attack the fort.
''On the opposite corner of the Verandah,
which note has gone the way of all early
structures, stood the Ell Dorado, which is
now being leveled. The building was put
up by Thomas j. A. Chambers a gambler
from the South, who carried on q gambling
saloon, as it was called, on the ground
floor and rented the upper part for hotel
purposes. He was also the builder of the
clipper warehouse on Washington street,
above Sansome, extending from Washing
ton street to Jackson, and of the Govern
ment House. on the northwest corner of
Sansome and Washington streets. When
the wave OF reform swept over the City in
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-07

decided to take it and in the afternoon
called on the landlord with tender of
$lOO to hold the place until he should call
the next day to pay the balance. The
owner, who, like the rest of the people was
very busy, said rather brusQuely, Don't
bother me now, this is steamer day; move
in if you want to and pay me the rent in
the morning. Two hours after the alarm
had been given that night l saw the house
my, relative Lad selected go up in flames
and smoke, but he was none the loser for
he had not moved in. The fire wiped out
the greater part of the City; the Alta Cali
fornia building being of brick was saved,
as was also the building in which was the
Excellent. All the windows of the Yer
andah caught fire, but the wall and par
tition stood; the Ell Dorado and the Parker
House and the California Exchange stood
Il well, but the rest of the houses went like
flashing guncotton.
"The fire did not dismay the people, for
they, before the ashes were cold, were at
work rebuilding, and within month there
was but little trace of the fire left; but the
fire of the 14th of June following swept
away great deal that had been rebuilt.
The undaunted spirit that marked the
early San Franciscans made itself manifest
once more, and again the City sprang up,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-07

Looking over some old books few days
SINCE" said Colonel Reuben D. Strong, as
he handed me a folded paper, ~ came
across this reminder of early San Fran
CISCO"
What he handed me was photographic
print representing the Grand Plaza.
That" continued the colonel, is what
you now know as Portsmouth Square. By
looking at the imprint at the foot of the
picture, you will see that it was entered
according to an act of Congress, in the
clerks office for the District of California,
United States District Court, in 1850, by
Joseph F. Atwill. 1t represents three
sides of the plaza after the admission
of the State of California into the
Union, and before the great fire of
May 8, 1851. 1t presents the buildings
on the east side of Kearny street, those on
the north side of Washington and those on
the west side of the plaza, which is now
called Brenham place, and there is a dis
tant view of Telegraph Hill, with the sig
nal station on the top.
THAT picture crowds into my mind a
thousand recollections. There, at the cor