davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12
JOHN P. BRYAN,
Contractor and Builder,
CANTON, ONO.

Parties contemplating building Brick or Stone sttuc.
turs viii nnd II 10 ilWlf advantage 10 sce him. fg0l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12
satnTdAY the gOLh day OF Maroh. lssl.
sheriff Sale.

Joseph H. Kitchen order Of eac stark County
Common rlcN Court
Orlando H. 0f0yu " al
NY virtue NJ IN order VI aalc issued by the clerk
VI Tho court VI common pleas VI STARK county,
ohio IN tho above AOlinn aud ~ me directed viii Otur
for ae NJ public oulcy Vt the door o tho court house
In tho city Of Canton, Oh
Saturday, the Goth day Of March, 1884,
tho following described real estate, 10 Wit Lots mum
bcr lp "a aud ~ IN uf0yOA UutlON situate ~ section
number nineteen, township ton Ahd range nlnn, hnO
also the south half VI lo numbW "a ahl north hhll 0
lOl number "a M same section, township ana rhnpn
saving ANA excepting the e0nu coal iron ore ana Olhei
mnOfnls that may uudutllc SAID premises
Lot No ~ appraised At tlph,
South halt Of lot M Y appraised Mtlho
snlcto conmoace At one O'Clock n m, Terms, cash.
JAMES LEE, sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12
LEGAL.
Sheriff Snle.

First National nanK of order Of sale stark Count,
Salon, Ohio, Common flras Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-12
Administrators Notice.

fcO@d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
Saturday, The 10th day Of July, 1884,
Legal Notice.

MrB Sarah l. Long resident ot clinton county, Mle
souri, aud 1paAo a. Miller aroqdet OF Johnston coun
w. RhnHng, Interested IN tho estate OF I'm Miller do
cnaerd late Of stark county nhlO ns heirs aud lpRn
toes VI said John Miller deceased Will take notice that
have presented 10 tho Probate Court Of STARK c0nn
hO FOR allowance N mr against the oitetc certain
chim Of t9 O5 ur work and labor done and furnished
to and f0f ihld deceased IN MA feitne and ~ his 70
qnnHi ANA for personal caro- aud attentions rondered
aud bestowed upon said 0eceiaed IN Ills ii lmo during
ha iagl sickness M e rcucs ani uhht sam uOut hlH
RsW tho time for hearing tia testimony tiNchlng sad
claim ON the psi dny oi July 1884 NJ 10 O'CLOCK m
JOHN n MILL
ono of tho Executors OF the estate Of
John Miller, deceased
t,o, ta,h tl,li inu dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
IIopIll
Lake Park Hotel,
CANTON, OHIO,
.CHAS. SLlKER
PROPRIETOR,

The Lake Park Hotel has
been completed, being a
new tw0-story building ai-
ter the style Of the "Bcach"
Hotels, and is finely located
ON the beautiful "Myers"
Lake, three miles, from the
City OF Canton.
Rooms will be furnished
by the day, week or season.
Boats, Fishing Tackle, &C.,
always in readiness.
Parties wanting c0nyeyances,
meals, etc, order by telephone.
junDgm.dSw,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
Live stoolo

CHICAGO, Juno ~,
CATTLE--Mnrkot fairly active aud prloOa
atondy, Quotations r1ugcd ~ &d.5O0OOO for
common tu extra native Steers, gl0lNi,0
for siuukpra, Sii6ulil Tor feeders, $500
GtlOJ for cows, ana sl,ij05,51 Tor butchers
RiucrR,
llO0s-Morkot fairly active on packing ana
shipping account aud prices ~ NO higher on
the bctlcrQuAlitlDa sales ranged ut fiNlNi,Al
for lghtj ~ nIIiilb for rouNh puolSlug, and
tba0 ubii Tor hDuvy pdo .lIug and shipping lots,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
NOTICE.

IN consequence bf The heavy ltegcs sustained on bpl
hunnnls have concluded 10 adopt Tho "cnth system
on nnl acr iulf lat Mill rrll no goods except Tor
rn3h Ur tfade ta ntfi wthlnH Ia pay fui goods With
tindu can mako husiactniy arrangements " ui fn
hi neitunb hn0vinn Themselves iuNeltcd 10 tho iin
viii ufen cnli mud Hpitln before luly 10Th, All 40
counts must be- Closed fOiu that tlnc, y ffln -
Respectfully c. " SMITH,
patlp, o.. June GOTH iH3l low
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
saturday, Inv 2Olh day OF July, 1881,

tho following described real estate situate IN stark
county, ubn t0Wti A pprt NJ section l0if a., IN
township ten lu), range rnh described Ag follows,
tU.wu utphnlng Oh tho ua sd0 0l the road loadlns
iun Canton 10 lpyrlanl where The nUllh llu Of Cam
til township stiik county, oruatH Hall iUnd thpiup
tOlih ti1 uns along tho township llne, eleven llD
thahH hnd iy bOl links " pUst thence south thlpc
chains anu spfpnly,uni links " pOBl thence moth
tVie wusL nine 40 chains mud twtnly (pl links 10
tho rAs side VI taiu Cleveland road thence moth, 2lo
west fuul chains Hnd lnrn nk ~ the place VI btgln
hlnn containing iOur (4l aofrs hhd hrlng the trnct VI
land hypWd " MARI kaufman bl hhcrln Ch1ncp by
deed II uted Nhfoh ", lD0i recorded N volume ~,
pagO Bl vi tht dHud bOuUH OF STARK county, excepting
ihieifain elatyaN lUU iuot Wide On Hld Cleveland
tUad anu ono hundred hid eighty wn (itAl feet dupp
eastward nui NJ tho southwest corner 0 p said tact
clnv tel Ny NAY Kuhlnlln 10 SOLOMON kullnihii Ivy
decd lhiu August 10, isii, recorded IN volume iBp,
Aag1 4HT, NJ said atars county records,
Appraiej nj tpg00
snln 10 commence NJ O'Clock y, m, Terms onrihlfd
cna, hnd tho balance IN twU equal annual payments,
Win lnlotst from dht ol sale secured ny motlgaRu on
thn pfUnata sold, lAtQr
JAMES LEE, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

wnuAT-Dull and oasler, No, = Red cash,
0mGo, June, Nloi July, glNci August
p,Ao; September, OlAoi october, WAoi No, y
soft Gibfu, No ll0d, blglD0o.
GgCORN-QuiOt and steady, lllgh Mixed,
bsc, No 2 cash, Juno or July, bioi August
b1HG; ltoleOtOd, 6i4O; No Grade, Aitbibc,
ONfs- Nominal No WhIlG, 3ja0j No, 2
cash, or June a2Aci July, 8joi August, 2sHoi
kOptomhor, EAO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
t,eiiy or iItynIi.

MuwAugEE, VIA, June ~ "A private
letter ilom John Kelly TO a gentleman In
Nc cts Is prulod hero, IN which tho writer
says,
ihNynth impression Mr., llnyhrd would bo
the srouvcii candidate % run IN the present
condition ~ political AFFAIRS, There are u
lAr4o number VI buHueatmen IN this city
whose eyes are turned toward him ~ being
rtn ,iOts KuffYt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
GiDdIiDg Wood for Salc.
.05I DOLLAR PIB load
Delivered TO all Parts OF
The City.
,lduu of loluphono No. 1872
y. e.. T,AITT2,
Wty NuN Fnw0rU
sheriff Sale.
ieofrr u1usu Ordm OF salo stark County
W Common pleW Court

urofrr u1usrf OflU OF sale stark county
W Common pleM Court
Milo tlOntOr N hh
w yituo vi an order 10 soil Issued by tho clerk "
tho court ui common pleas o stark Co, OHIO, IN the
above action Nd 10 nc directed viii oifol iOf sale at
public On0ly NJ the door o tho court house Ia the 0li
NJ Unnlon, stark county. Ohio on
Saturday, the Goth day of July, 1884,
the following described roa estate situate IN STARK
Onto tnwit Lot number nineteen hundred aud axly.
via (N0l IN the city OF CAnt0n except piece " said
lot heretofore sold on " tho anD TO william uonsor
Jr, aud being on tho southwest aldn Thereof nnd being
described a. iOllUNH Beginning NJ a stake On All n
etiopl, loncr west 90 iOrtl thence nurlh A lputl
thence east 30 fcCt thence south a0ng Allen street 10
feet To tho place Of beginning,
Appraised NJ tl0O,
sale 10 commence NJ ono O'Clock h, m forma ono.
third onAh aud the balance In Two equal annual pay
nuniH wi Interest ffotl hay OF uac secured by mort
u,po On the promises sold,
JAAiics LEE Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

Maiden, NRfg lih. / 1880, Gtullcmcn=i luilti'
OI Wllh d. 'nfls ut HlC headache"
Neuralgia, lrWale trouble, Tor yenrs
In lhe most terrible ana eXcuclailng
mnnncr
no medicine or doctor could give me
relief on cure, until | ugod Hop Biiters,
cite 'rgt bottle nearly cured me-
THO second wnde me nS well nnd
strong pa wNul a child,
"Aui ] have bopn s1 10 tlla day"
NY Nu.mul VHe Nu Invalid for tWQn.
fyNww with % fofIuu.,
Kidney liWraUd urnlry complaint,
"PIOnuuUgp' by b0.Du2 best puyBI.
..#"lUcu,Uly,'
5Vou uUttIH ol your blIICra cured
NiW,md J Know a uu
'LIYU q, rlsbl pu Uug
100 my ulg gINo.huud that Lave been
Nyl uyyUu bl,leiA
ADf UNny more one uslug thQm with
gWN. bpuoU'
They almost
nlmuUaIpaY' Mrs E b, SLACK
ii0w go Uurgut puo low cf d0y oudnlIhtl
O.. uOuNuI without NptUri W0rg ton Iud without
i.Hi, uuHUr Oll lUu upoi Wauu l. Vile NOs fuub nd,
,..II.uU NHI lIH. sou Wll WlH. Oh luU UpN No. urf
NIH which a WINrNd M iNlOn Uuidi no n y
tuuupUluue without nu.rh NJ Hfrcn Hons
COL. t.u UHuHNNIl thuIHl uu ,llu puUnuU. ID Hlu1
WIu lNp' uf f''lWu' ln tlcIr n mu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
MEDICAL
Loss and Gain,


"Aly doctor pronounced me cured, but
got sick again, with terrible pains In
M hack and Sides aud got 30 baG
Could not m0yOl
shrunEl
From 22s lba. TO 1901 | had been doc.
lorlng for my liver but II did mo no
good. | did not expect to live more
Than three months. begun TO use Hop
Rittom Directly my appetite returned,
my pains left me, my entire system
seemed renewed M II by magic, aud az.
tor using several bottles, am not only
us sound ~ u sovereign. but weigh more
than did before, 10 Hop Bitters | owe
my lltc," h. FITZPATRICK.
Duhllu, June O, 81,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

DhrNOlt Juno ~,
EFLoUR.-Qulot, Michigan White Wheat
choice, tlO60i,N0, roller process, S59bGD5b b0i
pntonts SO0OgG,21 Minnesota paients, 500
W725.
WnrAT-No. | White cash, 0oAc@slOOAi
seller June, tlOOHWl,00S; July SLOORW
l0l; August or soptomber VOAOOBAo; No,2
White, WhAO0Ao,
Co0s-No,a cash, 6O4057oi New Mixed,
beO, High Mixed, $40,
o,oATs-No, =, 5ikGaiAoi No, whto, 35A0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
He Reads Your Diseases and
Disposition,
Tells Which Parent You
Resemble Most;
without Asking u Question

or having any knowledge NJ tho ease whatever Touch
ing this pOiut old Dr. Morrison and Dr jackson both
Ha'd, I'm admit now Doctor that you eau do H. bO'
CAUSE have seen YOU demonstrate H. but iH mystery
10 mo now yuu do itn
This, VI course applies only TO chronic Caacs IN ofco
ninrlitn IN pcnurl practice DE- MhnvO putHurB tho
usual course Of regular physicians, and charges the
fAipl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
OANTON nNrAIL MAIlN rr.


nnMurnAr urFfhH
uANfON, ono 1uue 1911
Ihe following WI buiIund tOiieol uiiolaina tI ihy
81 tp retail price 10 consumers VI the Niiries hAnl1i
nurftH, bAnp 40
Apple buiter u gal ,lB uhuvtr, n nis..isaHiH
nuuTh t'""inM9, bifN Y abs 800 l,i d, ~
vneBriutm $50 vauifA
pabbaHo leau,n sUis hAisilis, b hu.tn1UnEO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
DR.. Manville and his Partner,

who ID aleO slulful phyalcnn, have rented n hand
some property aud iutnahed II elegantly pltlcna from
n dlsnuco WHO mnin IN town during Their treatment
Electrical baths, vppor Baths Tufklsh Baths, nud
a Tho lacst curative appliances Of Medical institutes
will DO used here
Dr.. Mhuvllle'e Office and Residence IL
No 60 Northeast cor, Of 9th and Plum
alreeln, two squares west Of the Post
office, Canton, o. Permanently located.
gg~ Night calls made at the office
promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

OF
80 a s..g qags 7Vgwsg - 10y ,sgVra
~ fhtiNAf4, AZ 'shEhAN SfAl{s

roImnY Suphulcn1unl Ot the lllun Medical ANA
gUFCIl lr'liUiN. hua pulyed ln Caution nf Nnn
No ihnl ni loINtlng hprr, and has oucnOd Hn onlca
uNtt tho lu.t once urthopr0ont ~ hnuylln comes
very bnlll udIrtl win .r ilWOulnlq from HuCh mcn
W lllr Hon WIN OlWhart, rNOWriu0r " mdlnnn,
Srnnnr nam ~ Vnrhlcl ana tho iuN John w. sHlii'
van, u who irnrJBnnlo1 indiana m tho irll Worlds
Prison tOlWraf IN London,
nr NJ, w % regular practitioner Of lB years OXppri
OncO glypH lp0Cln attention 10 at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
CHRONIC DISEASES,
PARTICULARLY
M EElS.S 0P IN9NEI
AND CHILDREN.

NEW FRENCH METHOD,
rh'oh ig genafury adopted now by tho london t0r,
no'pliul thQ hIiiluHu1 tho nr0mrto roapltnl, md
Uihrr throughout EUROPA 1hn Doctor seldom fails ~
make e oulr Whuu thi CltN 10 o oufAbO ono HO VIII
giyu yNu hla honest opinion IN either Oycnt
Dr. ManYlllu GmHuusps Uhrnln ulsca Wy u new nnd
entirely dierrnt method fOiu that pursued by Ufdlna
~ uhlglunna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC TIDINGS.
The Western Wool Growers.

The Western Wool Growers.
Denver, 13.-The western wool
growers, in convention here to-day,
unanimously adopted the following
memorial to Congress:
Whereas, the wool growers of
Colorado, Kansas, Utah, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Idaho, New Mexico and
Minnesota have assembled in con-
vention Ia the city Of Denver, on
the 18th of March, 1884, representing
S7,500,OO0 In sheep, $50,000,0OO in
vested in cattle, and an annual yield
of 100000 pounds Of wool, and
Whereas, said industry has been
greatly injured by the reduction of
the tariff bill of May, 1883, and is
now threatened with total destruc-
ton by the reduction OF 20 per cent,
as proposed 10y the Morrison tariff
bill, just reported by the House
of Re representatives by the commit.
tee on ways and means; therefore,
Be it Resol0ed, That we, the wool
growers in convention assembled,
are opposed to the provisions of the
Morrison bill, now before Con.
gress, which aims TO make a
further reduction OF twenty
per cent. in foreign wool.
and woolens, and that wa ask the
the restoration of the tariff Of 1857,
in its entirety, as 1t relates 10 woods
and woolens by which for the first
time in the Industrial interests Of
the country, equitable relations
were established between the duties
on the wool and those on WOODEN
goods;
ReSozoed. That we pledge our
selves to work for and aid in the
restoration Of tbs tariff OF 1857 on
woods and woOlens, and request all
persons engaged or interested in the
Wool>groRing business to cooperate
with US.
Resoz0ed, That we, as wool grow.
ers and citizens, pledge ourselves to
stand by all committees and all as
sociations In giving full protection
to all American industries in need
Of the same, and cordially invite
their CO cooperation In this matter.
The memorial concludes with an
appeal to western Senators and Rep
resentives In Congress to do all in
their power to res tore the tariff OF
1857.
Hon. E. NJ. MUrrel (Kansas) was
selected to present the memorial t.
Congress.
By a series of resolutions the con.
yention endorsed the national min
ing industrial exhibition of Denver
The meeting was entirely har'
mon;ous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Good Example.

An example which might, could
and should be followed by inhabi.
tants of all parts OF the city, has lust
been set by the proprietcrs of the
Continental Hotel, In their treat
ment of the water ditch in front of
that house. The gutter has been
thoroughly cleaned, all grass, weeds
anG other Accommodations cut out,
and 1t forms a..striking contrastwith
most of the city bitches, which are
generally not only uncared for, but
are befouled with rubbish. Such a
state Of filth is very prejudiclai to
health, and Is the breeder of the
most fearful diseases, such as
diphtheria, malaria, typhoid, and
other no less dangerous disorders.
1t would not require any great
amount of labor anu ex pense to keep
these cutters clean if they we're
taken in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Wall Street.

New York, IA. - Stocks stron e; ad-
vsnced n to 21s. Louisville, Nashville,
Union Pacific and V8nderbilt's were the
Gestures.
: Later.-Stocks dull, but firm, until
after the delivery hour, when the room
trade broke-Northern Pacific Preferred
to IS, but declined. Remainder unin-
portalt. Market closed steady.
Governments fraction lowe. for AIS.
Railways unsettled; shares active and
buoyant again to-day on settlement of
trunk line troubles. Advance in grain
rates. On favorable bank statement and
on semi.ofieial announcement that Lake
Shore will declare its ususl quarterly
dividend of per cent. this month, and
II as predicted by bears, all leading
shares were in brisk demand from open
Ing until p. M. then 25s per cent. After
the time mentioned the market became
dull, but at thu delivery hour broke. q.
T. fell of IL on report that the May
earnings would show q net decrease Of
$50, GOO. These active shares showed q
decline Of Il to ~, but at the close there
was recovery tfT to y per cent. and
the market closed stesdy. Compared
with lsst night, closing prices are u to q
higher, except for Northern Pacific Pre-
ferred and Omaha, which are a to 11s
per cent. higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

M. G. Richardson, convicted Of
murder was sentenced to be hung
September 18th.
Washington, Il. - Cold fair
weather; Northern Pacifi ;, local
rains, followed by fair weather.
Iowa City, 14.-Iowa Republicans
held ratification meeting here to.
night. Governor Kirkham made a
strong speech for Blaine and Logan,
and announced he would gointo the
canvass for the ticket.
st. Louis, 14.-The German Re-
publican..meetings to ratifyIthe mons
1nation of Blaine and Logan, held
tonight in North and South st.
Louis, were fairly attended and adj
dressed by local speakers who were
well received.
Cairo, 1.-THE Governor OF Don.
dola announces that Berber has
fallen. Ell Mahdi's Ameer is adj
vancing upon Dongola. The gov.
ernor proposes to evacuate that city.
The fall Of Berber is officially cred-
tied at Wadyhafa.
Cincinnati IA. Blaine ratification
meeting held at music nall TO night
was addressed by Emory Storrs lof
Chicago, Mayor o. w. Roos and
M. Halsted. 5000 were present:
much enthusiasm; nearly every
ward was represented by Blaine
clubs.
Little Rock, II Powell Clayton
returned to-day and was given an
ovation by the Republicans, at a
public meeting tonight, and reso-
lutions were adopted strongly sen-
dorsing his course and that Of the
Arkansas delegation to the Chicago
convention.
Chicago, 14.-Brooks & Dickson
began a suit here and served an at
tachment upon Locke, manager of
the Bush.street theatre, San Fran
cisco, to recover S2S, 900, which il is
claimed Locke Improperly retained
from the proceeds of an engagement
of Nat Goodwin filled at the Bush
street theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-
HOUSE.

Washington, 1.-THE House re-
sumtd consideration Of the ams nd
ments in dispute between the two
houses upon the postCfice appro-
priation bill, the pending amend
ment being tnst incorporated by the
Senate appropriating $1S5,000 for
special mail facilities on trunk lines.
Horr moved that the House res
cede from it's disagreement to the
amendment and agree to an amend
ment increasing the appropriation
S250.OOO Upon this matter a long
debate ensued, and is still pro-
crossing.
Finally Horr's motion was agreed
to, yeas 1875, nays 81.
Horr moved that the House con-
cur in the remaining amendment
increasing from 100000 to $780,
0e0 the appropriation for railway
postoffice clerks.
After q debate the motion was
lost, and on motion of Townsend,
the House further insisted IN its dis
agreement to the amendment. This
completed the consideration Of the
bill.
Thompson, under special order,
called up for discussion and action
various bills previously reported
from the committee on Pacif rail,
roads. The first bill considered was
the one requiring Pacific railroads
to pay cost Of conveying, surveying,
and selecting lands granted to and
earned by those companies.
Crish (Georgia) made a strong
argument as TO the necessity for the
passage of the bill; pending further
the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Coney Island Races.

Coney Island, June 14.-Maidens,
all sges, "a mile, Burgomaster won,
Rcsiere second. Blackburn third
home; time, 1:2o4. Two>year.old
FLIES, 5 furlongs. savage won; The
odora second, Susie third; time
/ ora. Coney Island Derby, ~
miles. Graystone won. Tornado sec
ond, Welcher third; time PSI
Coney Island Cup 244 miles, Glen
Maurics won, Blue Grass Belle sec-
ond; time 4:lSA. Handicap Sweep
stakes, l d miles, Vocalic won, Mise
Brewster, second, Hartford tnira
time 2:17. Three quarter mile,
Young Drchess won; time l:2o.
Handicap Steeple Chase, full course,
Wooster won, Tom Maven second,
Major Wheeler third; time GAIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
FaYors Field.

San Francisco, 1.-THE Alta says
editotially: at ought to excite a
sensation Of shame among the de
tractors of Justice Field, in his own
State, to find him spoken of in terms
of such unvarying commentator
by the leading newspapers of the
eastern States" Writing Of the &C.
ton of the Democratic State con-
vention, it says: "It is an eoulli-
ton OF passion, OF which some who
gave way to it, will live to be
ashamed; for his personal fame
Justice Field can afford to appeal
from Philip drunk to Philip sober,
from the excited political conven-
ton to the deliberate judgment of
his fellOw~citizens, when the pres :
ent temporary craze shall have
passed away"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
HOW HE SAVED THE BANK.

II saved a bank from bursting
once myself remarked a seedy-
looking old chap. as he laid down a
morning paper, which he had per-
used second-handed. SCI admit I
amt very wealthy now, but years
ago, before my troubles came on
me, had large interests in manu-
featuring and banking. II was presi-
tent of the bank in our town when
there was little panic and a run.
L went in see how they were
getting along, just as the excitement
began; [ found they could not stand
it until tue close OF banking hours.
The directors wanted to suspend,
bat l objected. I told 'em to leave
it to me. Happened il wss
payday at my shop Hustled
up there, put flea in the engineers
ear, and in five minutes the engine
broke down. The men were glad
to get holiday, bu wanted their
money. | told 'eLn we didn't have
tie currency ready, but would give
'em checks on the bank. My clerks
made out the checks in a hurry, and
weren't over-particular about losing
any time figuring out odd cents.
Well, my 200 and more men rushed
for the bank, and by the time the
big Gepo5itoIs had heard of the run
and had got around, there was a big
line in front OF 'em. Ii took three
hours to pay off my men with cur
rency from my safe at the shop,
which [ carried in the back door Of
the bank. In that three hours we
raised enough money to pay every
dollar due our depositOrs, and the
bank was saved" Mentor in
Chicago Herald.