davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-29
Salt Lake City. Utah.

The Institute employs Alopathy, Homeopathy.
ThonlsoniQn, Eclectic AMI all newly discovered
vegetape laedi, ines, Also, employ Electricity IN
forms Extensively. Also, Electrical. Turkish,
Russian, Artncial, and Nat ur.ll llOt
Springs Mineral ISuths|. enabling
the PLY scians and Surgeons of this ms itute,Wlth
their extensive experience and skill improved IN.
| struments and great preparation, to Gt AkANlEE
| TO CT RE all chronic. nervons. blood ana fthAlt
diseases and detormlties las spinal curvature, cub
feet weak aniI les etc..l that al1ict men, women
| ana children ull forms of Head and Throat Dis.
enses such rs Catarrh, Tonsilitis 1aryngtts Bron
| ch1tts. it.. ALL 5 IOMACH LIVER AND KIDNEY
| DISEASES. such as pyspepsa. Indigestion. Con
It patton Dizziness, HEAUAClit., d 'ahtt's LAM =
| and WEAK BACKS, etc. All Bladder Rectum al Il
| Sexual diseases, pimples, Blotches, Blackheads,
Dsculorato ions. etc, entirely removed. RitEt MA
rISM III sll stages, NturalSi- of long STANDING
| All Brain, NERVOUS Deblitating ana Blood Dis
cases. Heart Disease. Fits, SEMINAL " EAk-
| NESS. Con. and Gleet, LOST MANHOOD, etc.
PAralN sis, Dropsy. etc. Cancers and HEMOkt-
HUIDs, Of al kinds removed speedily without
knife pam or blood All diseases OF the Feet, III
growing Nails. Runions, etc eAll diseases OF the
EYE and EAR treat d with skin and care equal t.
any list and aurist OF the world. Ophthailha
ORGANIZATIONS. etc. Cntaracts removed. Cross Eye'
| straig ghteued. Deafness Ottorh,sh. ana All afec
tio1s of the ear cured. Tape Worms removed II
three hours.
DIR. FOOT OFFERS $1,000
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-29
To Whom it May Concern.

propose leaving the county of Aturas to-mor-
row and wi liquidate my Indebtedness in full to
ali my creditors upon my arrival East.
l.. II. MOTT.
HALEY Nov. 7. 1884. nj iw2dN "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-29
For Rent.

The Merchants Hotel Restaurant. HMley-a
good pay inF investment. None but reliable par
ties need apply.
This is good opening for the right kind of a
man Possession giNen tor six months or year
as j. ". Hvtgnun is gong East
os BEWS & EODGMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-29

trra9 t,ni >si0n. Aversion 10 society. bIfness oi
VISION Noises in the Head; the vlt.l tnad pass
ing ,tp,l,sery. in the urine and many other dis.
eases tbst lerti t. insanity and death.
DIR MI%TIE. wi.o Is regular physician tgrad.
nate ct the Fniv rslty OF Pennsylvania, VIII
a,-r. "a ,o t-rfeit FIVE HrHDKEp DOLLARS fol case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE tund-r
his sperisl advice and treatment will not cure,
or for onvtLipg impure or injurious found in it.
DR. MINTIE ire It's all private diseases success
fully without mercury. CONSULTATIONS fhEL
yhorounh exaniurtion and advice, including an
alysis of urine, S.. Price Of VITAL RksIokAtlNE I
81 30 a bottle. or four ti1es tie quantity, 500
sent to any address upon receipt of price, or e. U
q secure from obs .ryation aud in private name
if desired, by A. f. Ml&rIE, NJ D., II kearn!
street. san Francisco, Cal.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03
Plant Trees.

j. X. Underwood, in reply to ques-
tions asked by q representative of
the La Moure Chronicle, gives some
practical points in regard to timber
culture OH the prairies. Here they
are:
Can trees be grown successfully on
OH prairies!
Yes; timber grows on these prairies
wherever it is protected from fire.
The wind has nothing to do with it.
excepting as it drives the fire. The
vegetation on the prairie is so rich
and rank that when it gets on fire no
sapling that may have sprung up can
resist it. Farmers should keep the
sod turned up around their trees;
All kinds of northern. timber will
grow here-.naple, oak, ash, black
walnut, ironwood, box elder, cotton
. wood. esc. Box elder is the easiest
to get started. | would advise
the farmer to get his land well rot
ted and pulverized ut least six inches
deep; then mark four feet both ways
the same as for corn. Then l would
plant box slider seed, at least two il
a hill, the same depth as corn. They
will come up in about eight days
AS soon as the rows can be seel
plainly they should be cultivated
They will grow about ten inches thu
first year. The seed will probabl,
not all come up, but in case it should
one may be pulled up when cultiva
tion is begun the second year. Thes,
trees grow rapidly, are AL excellen'
wind break, will produce more Woo
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03

1t is gratifying to note that the
Pettigrew.Campb II organization WIS
SO thoroughly defeated at the Huron
convention. North Dakota has been
taught a valuable lesson; that the is
sue of territorial politics must be
met with a solid combination from
the north. Too much praise cannot
be given to those interchangeable men
who rendered such valuable service
i'll Wrestling the power of the conven-
tion from the hands Of those politi-
cal beats who had it in their minds
to manage things in their own cor
rupt way. This is not the first time
in the history of the territory that it
has been necessary to fight against
this purulency in politics, nor can we
safely entertain the thought that it
will be the last. These old land
marks of political mistakes have q
vitality that is astonishing. and can.
not he too closely watched.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03
PAPER OF STARK COUNTY

Entered ut the postohice at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota, as second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03

than any other variety and will yield
us much sap for sugar making as the
hard maple. They should be cult.
waited for three years. The seed of
the box elder may be obtained from
the trees between August and Janu-
airy. 1t takes about Il peck of seed to
plant five acres. After five years ten
acres of forest will keep several fami-
lies i'll fuel. The second growth from
the stump is still more rapid than the
first. 80 that there is no danger of
running the forest out. The rapidity
and permanency Of the growth are
simply marvellous. Ash, maple, black
walnut, ironwood and oak are varie-
ties which must be planted. They
should be sprinkled into the grove or
forest after the box elder has been
growing two or three years. A var;e-
ty is always desirable. Cottonwood
must be grown from a cutting OF a
small tree. This wood makes q splen-
did lumber, fencing. etc. The cotton
wood grows rapidly and to all enor-
nous size. / have known shoots
from box elder stunps to grow nine
feet in n summer. ] measured one
last year that did this. My observa-
ton has been that the second growth
is o rapid here than in the east,
owing to the richness and strength
of our soil. There need be no ques.
ton us to the feasibility of tfee cul-
ture. The prairies of North Dakota
may soon be dotted with forests ii
the farmers go to work intclligently.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03

DEAD loads of abuse are being
heaped upon Gov. Ordway, at Yank-
ton. The people of southern Dakota
will never he able to forgive this
man, who, with the good of the terri
tory at heart, saw fit to sanction the
removal of the capital from Yankton.
in one corner Of the territory and
where there were no coMveniences
for the meeting of the legislature, to
Bismarck, a town situated neal the
center of the territory and having
one of the finest capitol buildings in
the west. 1t must be gratifying to
the governor, that the men who are
working against him are the conniv-
ing politicians of both parties who
are down on any IL who has the
courage to think and act for himself.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03

TIE advice s'don't believe anything
you hear and only half yon sec" very
aptly hits more subjects than one.
A few days since two trains met at
the station here: on were emf
grants bound for Occur d'Alene, the
other contained returning pilgrims
from that place. Conversation was
interchanged between the parties and
stories were told by the returning
gold hunters that put a damper upon
the high spirits of those western
bound. The report from the mines
was to the effect that Occur d'Alene
is a white washed elephant; that
work, gold and everything is scarce
there, except big stories. These men
were returning to their homes i'll the
east with less in their pockets but
more in their heads from their short
sojourn in the gold region.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03

SOME of the leading journals of the
country censure Senator Edmunds for
accepting the use of the Yantic. a
vessel belonging to the United States
navy. to bring his family from Mas
sau to the United States. 1t certainly
sh ,ws great raslness OH the part OF
the senator in allowing his family to
breast a stormy sea in a vessel be-
longing to the United States navy.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03
Saturday, May 8, 1884.

THERE are two Ways of establish
ing Il reputation; one is by being
praised by honest men, and the other
by being abused Ivy rogues. Gov.
Ordway's reputation is growing to
colossal dimensions by the latter
method.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03
NOTICE-TINBER CULTURE CON-
TkST.
US. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. d. T.

US. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. D. T.
April IL. 1884.
Complaint having been entered u, this office by
cacoI ! D. w nFe Inv " ga M T; pe,eT .cni.r, for f fs,lnrs NJ to
1895 dated March 10, 1888. upon the South West
quarter Section 2, Township 1879, Range 81, in
Stark county. Dakota. with Il view to the can
said Peter Sheer has failed to break or cause to
be broken the five acres required by law to be
broken during tn" first year after date of his
said entry. the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the Both day of May.
1874. at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
JOHN A. RIA,
Register.
Atty fer Contestant. May3-4t.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will b. paid to any person
returning, or giving informal on leading to the
recovery of, two horses and one pony, stolen
from the subscriber ut Knife River station, April
18th 1884. One IL n roam mare, with gray mark
around shoulders from collar chatting; one black
horse. with white star in forehead and one iron
gray pony. watch eyed.
Apr. i9-3tp. PArRIck hEHoE.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. D..

LAND OFFICE AT BIsMAncK. D. T.
April Is, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before William
Gibson, Judge of Probate. Stark county. Dakota.
at Dickinson. d. r.. on June 18th, 1884. viz:
BRACE NJ. GALLIEN,
for the South West quarter Section 70, Township
140 North. Range 80 West 5th P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said lard. viz: John Weber, Is. Coulson. Max
Bass and W. w. futile Jr., all of Bcl6eld.
Dakota.
JOHN A. REA.
May 3-6t. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03
LEGAL NoTICE.

Atcse county {" Of S StsTR, In pnopAr Court.
In the matter of the estate of j. W. Rainbolt.
deceased. On reading and filing the petition of
j. W Rninbolt died %in.cstate on or about the 10th
day of December A.. D.. 1891, and praying that
letters of administration of the estate of said de-
and territory.
IT is ordered, that said application and petition
be heard by the Judge of Probate in and for
Stark county,, D.. T., at a regular term to be held
at his office in the town Of Dickinson, in said
county of Stark on the 9Th day Of May A. d. 1884.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, and that due no.
tice thereof be given according to law.
WILLIAM GIBSON.
Probate Judge.
Dated April 18th 1884.
GEO. BEIsIGI,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Anr. JAR
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-03
House and Lot For Sale.

will sell Lot number eleven ON Block num-
her Twelve Q2) in the Town Of Dickinson, OAK
ota territory at u fair price. Title perfect and
no membranes on the same. Write me about
purchase at Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Mar a)-tf. A. NJ, GIBBONS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

HARRIS 4 HARRIS 4 FIREBAUGH,
Attorneys ~ Law, Commercial block. wich-
ta, Kansas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
Compliment of the season

Il understand" said a cow-county poll
tician. walking into the Office OF the loca
paper the other day, revolver in hand a
understand tina, you called me liar in YOU
paper this morning"
$50 l did, my dear sir" said the editor
calmly, ~but only said you were a campaigr
liar
Obi Is that allfr said the modified In
truder: and after rendering the molder d
public opinion his fine-cut. be walked peace
fully out.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

c. W. c. JONES
Attorney at-law. Office in Eagle block, over
Hovey 4 Co. s dry goods store. 72-20-tfs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

chronological Journal
Professor Thompson. in letter at Glas.
gov, stated that the magnetic pole is now
near Boothia, Felix, more than 1000 miles
west Of the geographical pole. In 1857 the
magnetic pole was due north, it having been
eastward before that Then it began
10 move westward until 1916, when
the maximum was reached This is now be-
ing steadily diminished Professor Thomp.
son says that the changes which have been
observed, not only in the direction but in the
strength of the earth's magnetism, show that
the causes which originally magnetic the
earth are still at work.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

A New York theatre ticket agent says in
The Times: People do not appear to know
that reserved seat ticket not used on the
night Of its date is good for an admission on
any other night theatrical managers arr
not in the habit OF advertising this fact In
deed, am panied TO state that they usually
keep it very quiet But it Is legal fact, and
any man who has . reserved seat ticket for
May 10, and does not use il, can get admis.
sion, but not q reserved seat 90 the sans
ticket on some other night
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
material. for Ice Cream.


The New York Herald states that ice
cream can be made Of starch, gelatine, glue,
sour clstard or stale batter pudding Ice
cream can also be made of cream. but then
perhaps New Workers DO not know what
l..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
FarIns-Special.

No. o. 100 acres } miles south Of Che
ney. ~ acres been titled, ad-
joining the headquarters OF the
Jewett stock farm: good land
and exceptionally well located.
having the benefit of valuable
adjacent improvements ..S 4, 4
o. l1acres, ~ acres In cultivation,
at the northeast corner OF the
great Jewett stock farm. six
miles south of Cheney choice
land. small orchard ...... ~
go. 100 acres, 10 acres in cultivation,
located at southeast corner OF
the Jswett stock farm, miles
south Of Cheney; choice land,
fenced on north ......... 81
We can place capitalist or colony on
body of the finest land Id this state-from ! q
TO 8. 100 acres in this county-bottom land al
bottom price.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
Intelligent. bus Causious.

An intelligent but cautious weather ob.
server in wayisnd. Neb.. responded to the
inquiry Of signal-servioe officer who was
gathering facts about the origin Of cyclones
with q letter, thus: Ser your Surcksler es
at Hand Is Eer as Can Com TO ct the 3
Was Nise Dayr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

II UTllu1l1 huNtTtiStf.I
The English is queer language. In Eng
land n pony" is fve-pound note; in thil
country. a glass Of beer; in the diction
airy, a small horsa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

WICHITA, Sept. Is, ssl.-My little boy seven
years old suffered for over one year with St
Vitus's dance. His eyelids quivered, his limbs
trembled, and he could not hold anything In his
right hand, for his fingers would spfing open
In spite OF his grip. Now. to all who are lucky
enough 10 see this certificate, take delight in
recommending them to Mr. Jane +. sexton,
whe treated my boy sig times. He IL now we'll.
IOs-im J.F. GLAZEBR0oK.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
FOR SALE-RBAL ESTATE.
EOR SALE-By JOCELYN 4 THOMAS.


Miscellaneous.
II. House. roonn, 50 feet front, &
Market st. : .. ....-.. :. !. J. - z, 20(
49, Houss, large rooms, 60 Rect
front On n Lawrence bet. Fine -,
10. Cor. Market and Pine st. 30 IT,
front, house of 3 rooms, stable ], 600
20. Half acre on n Emporia. fenced
and fruit so
81. Feed and sale stables on cor.
Chicago ave. and Sycamore ST.,
West wichita. -. ..... ! 900
g. Two lots, 90 feet front, East
Fourth ave-, Hilton's addition 80
"a. Cor. Third and Wichita SITS I25
feet front ,U
% House Of rooms on Fourth st.
north Union depot cellar,
pump, fruit, etc. 50xl65 feet l 500
%. Three lots, 90 n. front, n Law
renee ave. 6 rooms, shade and
fruit trees nice location cheap 3, loo
q. LIS II. east front on 8. Emporia;
3houses, 2, 8 and rooms rent
for Ss. $40 and $50, $500
%. Two lots, 100 It. front, on Fourth
ave-; 2 houses of 3 rooms each
0ne fruit and shade ....... z, COO
%. Lot, 25ft. front, 3. Main house
oferooms, pump, fruit, shade -
u ~ $3.50 .s' io's' La"'enoe a .oo
n, 1 u :. = 90 . =. ~'foo
~ ~ .oo'' :" h'e' 'oh'' a ,oo
D. Wanaa ~ 800 ,-s ,,,'',.'y. -'"'
49, i"', i.' ~ "h .oo
.. u..a. 70 a, . -, 80 80 "'
MJ ~ TO-. 49,. Aos
49, o', Auio o"c 80
D, ca. ~. pump. ~" nv, ~"
10 "a i p, .SAa2. IeSt' COT waco oo
- M..s sa win ;,;;..'',,.,.
~ .,'o'.,, ~. ,,.,' I ala.'i p az.
room ana closets I.oniD feet
go. az" nISs1nmaS PEI
sa anu laIse, s,ape, go
no " ueoIne. seIt ',O
s.ss 49,, ni I'M
"a Tn,,s on ma III III nNer 81, .. a., H. ~"
''' ahv cain, 80 iee' on '""' Am
IN Ke.. cor. waterman nan, 49,: s'ioo
"' o'1 nSu""ou "hasn'
1;. ~ r lec' hon'' o"r' cao
:, Imports ana Elm. 60 3'""
~ ,, aouse OF I"onis, korcnes, ec
$500, eo'' GOT """"sh al" .oo
ce. ~ 49,; .,,.,..i.:...... i'oov
in U W I'm a"u asn ,.s wv
q lo"se VI Ioon rs anu ooAi'" 'ee' oo
!. To,. nis ss, nnu dhIru sts 'U
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

DIR. +. l.. ANDREWS.
Treats all affections of the ear, nose, throat
and lungs by the most approved modern meth
DDS. Asthma, hay fever and rose cold speedily
relieved; treatment mild and unirrtating.
ONCE in Ferrell's building, opposite postofiice I,
Office hours from . to l2x A. Nj, and from ~ to
JPN. 9l-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
l.. +. SIiERwO GOD,

DIR. W. l.. DOYLE,
DENTIST. Office over Barnes 4 Sons drug
tore. Centennial block. Wichita. Al
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

Dentist. Office In Terrell Building oppOsit lite
pOstofiice, Main street, Wichita, kansas
Teeth extracted without pain by nitros oxide
sag.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-22

Tux Knights Of Py:hias had grand pa
rade q Toledo, o., on the 18th.
The Earl Aylesford and brother sailed
from London for New York on the 18th.
BANK examiners were engaged on the
18th Ia investigating the condition Of the
collapsed Wall Stree; Bank.
LONDON has been afflicted with intense
heat within the past few days, the most in
tense for twenty years.
Ii the British House Of Commons on the
18th there was an animated debate on tue
appropriation bill
THE obsequies Of the late Lieutenant
lockwood 81 the Greedy expedition were
observed &C Annapolis. MI. on the 18th.
THos- SEXTON. Irish Nationalist and
member Of Parliament. arrived ~ New
York. en- route 20 Boston. on The 12th.
The infant of the Duchess Of Albany Il
very delicate. and il il dou btful Il the child
can b. reared.
VIZ KrHr and Jasper Kelly, farmers
near Fountain CITY, MINI. had quarrel
on The " y. and Kurt shot Kelly dead.
Tux French Admirals. with their n .eis,
are holding the situation at both X .e!ung
and Fon Chow, China.
PErEn BAL1x. OK Grand Haven, Mich.
broke tis wife's skull with gun on Ii.
lsth, from the effects u which sne died.
THE State Labor party. IN session a. Al
hany y. H.. stndiou~iy ayoid-din tho reso-
lu ions adoptc al political questions.
bY dynamite explosion At Granite
Falls, Mimi. On the ls,h. Robert knight
was killed. and VIM. smith was seriously
inju %.
In harm near C.rcleville. d., on the
18th. three children who went TO TAKE 4
smoke" sec dre to the place and were
burned % death.
THE Chicago Wire and Iron Work.
tranch * the T. r. Barnum works. d.
troit, Mich, were seized by the sheriff
on the i.th. On On attachment.
Collector BoITo~, o. Dublin, declares
that Carey, the iniormer. volunteered his
information and no pressure was brought
70 bear upon him.
The Chief Of Police at jackson. Mica.
while making an arrest AZ the race track
in that city on the 18th, was attacked BY
roughs and MORALLY wounded.
The congress 81 the two houses OF the
French Assembly rejected the amendment
the Presidency; nlsothe amend
ment providing that the President be elect
cd ~ universal suffrage.
joins q. UNDERWOOD, formerly manager
o. the Cincinnati Ne,rs-Jonrn1l, la, filed
suit for sJo,0oo against The Scrirps and
McCrea 81 the Cincinnati Post ior alleged
libel.
A HORRIBLE story Is published ni,outthe
(.rraIr Marty xrhiia fft the A roth ror~fnn.
A u stated that life was sustained ny
members Ok the party feeding on the flesh
Or those who died.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-22

Collapse % the Wall street Bank--Irregu-
inFtttes % tine Amount Of n5OO. 200 on the
Part u the Cashier the Alleged Cause
The Latter Missing -DeI,a-isor~ VIII b
Paid. But tine Capital y An.ihiisted.
NEW NoRE. August H.
Wall street had 4 small earthquake
to-day when the fact became known that
the Wall Street Baak, whose offices are
in the Mills building. had burst. The
bauk was not open At AL to-day The fol-
lowing notice was posted on is doors:
Owing 20 irrcsul rites on the rarr II The
Cashier. ilse l'ssi win remain closed until mat
tiers can he regulated.
The announcement was not si-naled.
The fact d the bank having collapsed
spread like w.lcrlre. and few minutes az
ter Il became known crowds Of brokers,
and office boys, f,ckci to the Mills street
building an<i one after another read the
above notice, then coming down the stairs
leading to the Offices Of the bank. stood
on the sidewalks In groups discussing
tllc failure. 4 man VINO said H. was de-
positor III the bank broke exci,edly into
group Of brokers standing by aud excited
w txcIaimcds
For heaveL's sake what u the troubled
a my money goner'
One Of the brokers said: ssDon't know
what's the trouble, except that DickIn-.
son, the Cashier. Is said % have gone to
join Emo and IIinckley In Canada
Representatives u the press were not
admitted 70 the bank. There WAS such
confusion inside among the officers who
were unable % say when the fIic.al
statement Of the BANKS condition WIN De
made punic Tho>- W. Evans, rrcsl-
dent, said:
National Bank deposltor< will be al
paid Ia full. Dut the probability was that
The stockholders lose everything. No au-
staten INT can b. obtained -
70 the cxactness " ths irregularities 81
the cashier.
Dickinson Is said % have abscondcd
with 55oO,000- Officers OF th- bank. an
81 whom are Responsible for ANY deficit
arising from the irregularities OF en-
ployes, say that they are ready 20 make
good all losses. II - said now that the
cicaranccs Of the bank an went through
correctly without default on saturday.
Pillar An SToRGs' cnrncn.
Dickinson was leading pillar Ia Doe
tor Storrs BROOKLYN Church. President
Evans says he lot money bnlling wheat,
mud also says the capita wilt DC un.
swept away, but Inc depcsitors
VIII eventually ID paid Ia iuli. II Is
thought that nifty PR cent viii he pald
this week. The bank II quletl, giving
ItS checks for moneys dep0~ifci Satur-
day. The bank was started three years
ngo BY tie Grant family Nict.r New
comb - also reported 10 - interested
ID Il