davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Ing rh q he Ethk Is TAIL9ks l.
I'll st - al e $50 p pm n.f rkfDAY Sept
1~ EVERY MEMBER OF FRANKLIN
NEE. :; th s2E M Ia. kH IS Il
Order DE % f Fl. s
Ei ing 6eid Of the sH USAGE TRfBE, No. s. i. O.
5h s hall On a fox
raj OF Past Sachem Brother PULLIN. -.
BY order Of the Sachem. 1ts
OS p W MILLER, REAL Estate BROKER
Has removed from 5l3 7th st. TO
1909 H st. n.w near Arlington Hotel se4-1m
THE x, MASTER aas A $50 A.
7; ss. ?; m at COZ st. NV KING secretary
- Gok Dealers q pR a1ff: III Asso-
CATION will be held MONDAY EVENING, Sep
All retail Ia9ST b faa are n
S Stsd e % attend as business Of w come
se4-2t* Sec. and Treas
if~ SPECIAL NOTICE
- - have on hand fine assortment Of
ER Ssss gf ss saas % s f fRs
above prices are 0ns0oF'h of their res xfns
se4-5t 1904 st. H. ".
ks KEoP pSYSISc q Sc1 PbSE PRocroFs
The firm of Pstorio Proctor having been dissolved
tunty OF informing my friends and former patrons
that will reopen the Academy at the same place.
Grand Army Hall. 9TH and L SITS n.wr on TUESDAY,
Days of tuition-TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVE
Reunions from to Il IL ' " GLASS; se . s. o.
Tfr BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER,
Pension and Claim Agents work specially.
Briefs Testimony, Petitions and Arguments. se33m
TC~ OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
OSa DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAN,
WASHINGTON, September LIST, 1885.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYEIss
Taxpayers are hereby notified that the pamphlet
containing the list of unpaid for the year ending
June Goth, 1855. has been printed and that q copy
Ma Ss ?ss Of
BY os0el Of the commissioner jo Fl s F. COOK.
sel-2aw3w Collector of Taxes, d. C.
[tr DR. c U; KENNEDY,
bS Dentist,
Office and Residence,
IHC~ DIsTR IBUTIVE COOPERATION.
- Through our system of Co operative Watch
members with fine Gold American Watches. You
can buy any gold watch. ladies gents stemwnder,
by paying one dollar per wss sxoS Sa!1 ghorHERs
au296t 1929 Pa ave-
TH~ WE ARE SHOWING FINE LINE OF
- GAS FIXTURES In new and handsome de.
best discounts as we pay no commission to Plumbers
ana others to influence trade in favor. Our goods
are marked low. but include charge for hanging,
we cannot furnish skilled labor without pay. A COM
parison in prices with any house in Washington is
solicited. We selling Furnaces Ranges and Fire
place Heaters low, and have stock unexceled in rep
utation from which to make selections EDWARD
CAVERLY Il CO., Plumbing Heating and Ventilat.
ing. 1925 New York avenue au29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

ALLEGED VIOLATION OF CoNTRAcT.-The
Treasury department has rejected about sixty
thousand pounds of paper prepared by the Bal
four paper mandatory at Philadelphia, under
eminent contracted to pay seven cents per
pound for paper made according to certain spe-
cihcations, but the government inspector re-
ported that the paper made contained wood
pulp, which was in violation OF the contract. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

FOURTEEN PASS, BUT ONLY SEVEN CAN BE
APPO1NTED.-Fourteen candidates for the rev.
enue marine cadetships have passed satisfac-
tory examinations, but as there are only seven
vacancies, the seven having the highest aver
ages will be selected. The successful candi-
drey, Ind; Preston H. Uberroth Penn; Ellis
worth T: Bertholf, N. V; Gordon Ii. Wilcox
rem; Richard o. Crisp, Md; and VIM. D. Il.
Jacobs, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

NAVAL ORDERS-Lieut. Commander John
Schouler has reported his return home having
been detached from the Lancaster July "a, and
has been ordered to duty at the naval academy;
Assistant Paymaster l.. G. Kerr has been de-
tached from navy yard, New York, and placed
on waiting orders; Passed Assistant Paymaster
VIM Z: McGowan has been ordered to the navy
yard, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

lkSS SAMUEL SHEDD.
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS
Always in stock large assortment of Gas Fixtures,
Crates, Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST tv1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

H&O NLCfsSSII1 FOR + UMIGAT1NG THE LET
TERs.-The postmaster general of Canada has
informed Superintendent Bell, of the foreign
mail service, that in his opinion there is no ne.
cessity for funigatfng mail matter coming to
THIS country from Canada, as there are not
enough cases of smallpox in the Dominion to
warrant it. The authorities of the marine hos
pital service, who had been charged with q
supervision of the proposed distinction, have
been notified accOrdingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

|. MARRIAGE LICENSES.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to Henry
Convey and Emma Elizabeth Dean: Henry
Stewart and Mary Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

THE QUESTION OF CHEAP LUNCHEs."-I
F. Norman, proprietor of the Treasury restau-
rant, writes to say that the article in yester-
days STAR under the above caption is incor-
rect. He says that ''the present caterer has
never charged ten cents per cup for either tea
or coffee; but Is bound by his permit to furnish
mentions sandwiches five cents each. and tea
coffee, or chocolate, five cents per cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
Books FoR SUMMER RE.prse.

SUMNER Books
The Epworth Hymnal nov ready A splendid Oc-
tavo or Commercial Linen Papeterie. "a Sheets and
"a Envelopes for quarter.
&C. PURSELi. bookseller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

TH~s GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL
49, Of Law.-The next session Of this School will
open WEDNESDAY EVENING. October 7th. Cir
NAN, Secretary. University Law Building. corner 9Th
and + Sts n. W. aulOLtaelA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Dayton Democrat suggesta the
lat OF September as q proper day Tor
holding the Democratic 8 ate C0nyen.
ti0n. While the Plain Dealer believes
that there should not be long and
wearisome campaign this year. we are
OF the opinion that the let OF Snptem'
ber Ia a little too late. We would aDg
geat To the Democratic State Committee
that any date between the lat and 10Th
of August would 10 more satisfactory,
Our Central Committee could then get
everything In readiness by the lsl OF
September, when the campaign could 10
opened formally and tho canvass made
vigorous for the ak weeks between that
date and the election. In tho meantime
the counties, II they 10 desired, before
the meeting Of the State Convention
could make their local nominations.
And In making their selections for can
dldates for Senator and Representatives
our Democratic friends should be very
careful 10 select their most populer
and efficient men as nominees. The
Legislature IL what the Republicans are
after, and az Foster and Sherman are
both candidates for United S'atee 9ena-
tor they will uae every endeavor TO do
feat Democrats In the close Representa-
tive and Senatorial districts, II will be
a good hing, also, II Democrats. In mat-
Ing their nominations for members o
the General Assembly, should CAREFUL,
guard against making them In the In
teresta OF any particular individual for
Senator II Will be time enough after
~ a haVa aaenFpd iha alaafinn NJ A ma.
jority OF the members 10 debate thr
question OF ho shall be Senator. There
IN nothing In the constitution OF Ohio
10 prevent any Democrat from being 0
candidate for this position; but let us
see that We have power TO elect b. fore
the Senatorial question involves us IN
needless discussion. Ohio has many
Democrats who wonld adOrn the Senate
chamber and represent the old State
with ability aud dignity Plain Dealer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
BRlEE llELEGRAMS.

Depression Ia trade caused the auspen-
sion Monday OF ton per cent, OF tho coke
ovens controlled by the Connellsyllle
syndicate,
Crane, jackson a. Crane, boOka, wall
paper and pietures, al Dayton, o., have
failed, previously giving chattel mort
cages Cor t26,A7D,
Next Wednesday Mr.. Morton will pre-
sent 10 tho Municipal Council Of Paris the
statue given 10 the city by American ell'
liens,
The Democratic Congressman from In.
diana have asked the President 10 give a
first. class foreign mission 70 Colonel
Deuby, Of Evansville
The Canadian Finance Minister aud his
deputy are on route 10 England for the
purpose Of negotiating q loan for tho Dos
minion Governments,
The yalne Of Russian exports 10 En,
gland for the iirst quarter OF 1880 amounted
TO fl,0Ol,OO Tho imports from England
were valued at $4,000,
A contract has been lot by the Rurllng.
ton a. Missouri Hlyer Road for an eKteli-
hlon from Republican City 10 Obarlln,
Kan, n distance OF seventy niles,
Unfayorable reports ara published ro'
garding the condition Of the crops In The
Eau Claire (Wis,l section Farmers IN lhe
district will experiment this year with
euga -cRne,
judge Brown, In the United Ntates ID %
trlct CuurL OF New York, on Monday lis
missed the libel In the suit OF tho uoyorn-
mont against the steamship CITY of MoNl'
90, charged with carrying arms to rebels
In Central America
The Wholesale paper firm OF Dwight
Brothers a Co., 10 Randolph street. Chi
cagO, has made an assignment 10 Henry
Tetft 10 secure liabilities 0t about Sl,OOO,
There II aOns talk Of n compromise on a
basis NJ thirty per cont,
II has transpifed that, last November,
Harold Il, wAllack, youngest son OF LeAtnr
WallaOk, the actor, and Miss Madgs D,
Fling, nn holreaa and mNmber OF an old
Philadelphia family, we're secretly mar
rlod, The couple have been forgiven by
their r0lrtlVua,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
DeiIanl Mormons.

SALT LAKE ClTw Utah, May IA lot
ter dated tho 10th, received last night from
oxford, Idaho, says
'srho grenloat excitement prevails At Hear
Lake, On tho 18Th WarrApts WGro placed ~ tho
hands OF throe Deputy MAJ ahnla for tho arrest
OF eight poly gamlats Al aud around ratla
Nothing waA heard from the lnalt0r until this
morning vhsn kilograms wor, received M
nOunoiug tho lact that tho pOlygatnista wero
the protection 0f IN armed guard of brnthren
outside, Tho Deputy Marahnla who nttemppd
10 make Tho arrests wore marched out OF Paris
by an prmOd mob, which threatened 10 Kill
any ono sho attempted 10 servo y warrant
Immediately chartered special train IA oOn'
yoy himself aud posse 10 Montpelier, from
which point they viii roach Paris al,ont Ave
y, ~, to-day Sunday, MarHhul Dubola hm
4 high reputation for courage and dihoro-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

DENVER col May ia,--Contrary 70
general expectation, tho officials OF tho
Denver h Rio Gmnde Railway did not TO
open the shops yesterday. In the morning
1900 strikers and employees Of tho Burling-
ton Il Union Pacific Roads c0ngregatcd OPP
pOslto tho Denver n Rio Gtando shops.
The Declaration Of Independence was read,
and knights OF Labor songs were sung with
great gusto, Tho presence OF the largo
crowd deferred weakened" strikers and
Others from going " work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

"THK Ohio Democrats have about
trouble enough OF their own 10 occupy
their minds, bat they ara maniiestiI & a
singular purpose OF meddllng with Re.
publican q1artela,"-IClncinnai Com
mercial Gazette (Rep)
30 Republican Quarrels" do exist, ac-
cordlDg to this leading Republican or.
gan. Still. Republican organs would
make people believe II 10 onl, the Demo
cratic party that has "Quarrels."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
A IiurnlnR Mine,

PirTGnuHGm,Pa,, May is,-'rhe Hampton
coal mine at Williamsburg, Pa, eight miles
east OF this city, caught fire last night and
Is burning Aorcey, A number OF miners
wcro at work when tho Are broke OuL but
all escaped unlnJured, The mine Is one OF
tho largest In the district, and M II Will
have " be flooded tho loss will b. very
heavy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
SATAN Is COMING

EOn aALk-TiiK BOOK or HOWLEDap CON.
II TfktHi Millennium, lHDO, arrival n tho lopR.An,
tlopAled Jewish Meaaith great nnhnciA orlaln itpi0
great war throughout the ontre world 1881 Satan thu
chief AntiChrltt umo " ha birth incdento INJECTED
with AAihnh llrth powers and advance AklrmiAhera
AAtAna Temple, Ten Commandments, tAtAnh Enhign
and inac iptiona What Satan says regarding ha enaan
10 All nations, elc Price 20 odna alAmpa AddTefa,
AUuuyf NoHK, ~ Paul, MINI. mAla,gw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Live stock.

Cui0A0o, May ~
CArTbr-Marllct rnthor quiet and prioo,
easy nj 100 decline, Quotations ranged ~
fhlvph.vQ for good 10 extra shipping htforaj
80 for butchers Steers, VI 00tpf.b0 for
RtoohorH, N,b1Gth,00 for Foodors, f2,5odlbO
for gows, md H5oUi.oo for inferior mixed
stock and liulle, ...f ..u
plnn account and prlcca About 10 lower,
balos ranged ~ ykiJiblb0 for leht 81 i0l04.S0
Tor rough packing, and N.J0QDl,bO for heavy
packing and shipping loln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Decision Of the strikern ut Lamont.

LEnoST, H., May i2,-rhe striking
quauymen held meeting yesterday aud
resolved not 10 work for less than si.75 per
day, Several quarymen yalnly advocated
arbitration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

For rates, free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
II. II, GKETING, X II l.. u p. Agt.,
II Eaat TnscaIawas St,, Canton, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

pEoRiA, H., MAY n.
oonv---oulot High Mlxod, HAQiSoI No y
Mixed, t1HGDiso.
oATs--Stondy. No, = whlto, 9saDsHo, No. y
RYr,soaroo and nrm. No. 4 Too7io.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Whom DAby was Slck. we rave her CAsrORIA
Whom abe Wa Child. Ahs cried tor oAsrOiuA
when sho became Miss. rho chung 10 cAsTORA
When abe had Children. Sho gave thom cAsrohiA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
ToLHpo. O.. MAY II

wnHAT-Qulot and steady, No, ltol cash
gust vTlscI No, q Soft tiW bid,
CoRN--Quiot No, : cash and May, HHo,
Juno, blJSoi July, biAo,
OATs-kothlng doing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Western stcady at iOalaHa
DrrnoiT, NAV ~.

DETnOiT, MAY H.
FJoun-Hrm Michigan Winter Wheat,
Sl7b5tb60, roller proOcss, N0D@6,ei, paienta,
tht0lt6,ih, Minnesota pnt1llle, t1AblDJ60,
wliEAr-QuloL No, White onsh, tlW
June, ti0lh, july, tl05Ai No, y He'd oheh,
N0,Ni juno, tl05i July, ti,OA
Cons'-No, y b3Ao,
.0ITa-So, ! White, col No. 3 cash. OpHo,
June, 1pc nahpd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals. will be received NJ tho onlco OF the
Clerk " Sugar Greek township, IN Beach vlly STARK
county, OHIO until 10 clock noon, on we oln Wy OF
SohOuI nOlse on the School House RrppndB IN SD dis.
ttct M 10 IN Ball township accordlnR to phns and
specifications on hlo IN pnld olfe. bns mlst pe naue
nccoldina /, law (seo UDsB, H. ~ None but tho low.
cpt responsible pa will DO accepted, and tho BOard
mar reject all hlds
Dy order Of tho Board Of Eduoaiion.
..yI.II JOHN n. GETTY
MAJ 1ith 1870 -iaht Clerk Of SAID Board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Sheriff Sale

Ksim Sons Order O. sale s,.s s!At ,y.,,. county
VA Common PloA Oouft
DArnhArt wennlna.
In virtue Of An order Of sale aued By the oer OF Tho
court of common pleas OF StAft county, Ohio, IN the
above Act0n and 10 mo directed will oor for sale NJ
public outnry NJ tho door OF the court house. IN tho oiy
OF Canton. stark county, ohio on
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, 1886.
the following doacribcd real oatAto situate
In said county to.witi LoA numbers nftnen (ib),
hlrteon (l0), seventeen az, cghietn lHl and tho
east halt Of nlnpteen (lpl lots hnAio ~ East Louis
Vile on tho road leading from Louisville 10 Harris
bufah.
Lot - Appraised Ai tlAoo,
Iat M nlbO.
iSti7 'ibo,
Iot ~ 100
Houth half Of lot 10 Appraised a. 80
sAlo 10 commence N l O'Clock p m rcrma, caAh
JAMES LKk. Shu,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain aud ProvlAlons.

CHICAGO, May IL
nnun-Mnrkot quiet Winter ttSDph,s5,
Spring tLb0Gt5i low gradoA ts,ODiDl,0Oi
PaiontA a. .ISbb.7 20, Rye Flour ~ ltU6Jtb,
WHAT EaAlor No, spring, MAGbtekoj
No, . Red, spao; June, pONWvlhoi July, wNU
$50
CoRS-M Market nrmor aud prlooa N0A c.hgh.
or closing at tTbo Tor cash iiAbl7Ao Tor
Mayj l7hGDl1A0 for Junci t1h0tAo for Julyj
tHnopisho for August and tpho Tor boptom'
.bor
OATa-steady. No, . cash, NYoi May, NAN
NNo, June, US Gb5iho, July, WN ieItNuj hu'
gust Uhc, sample lots, SiGbJtAo Tor common
70 choice,
RYE-.flrm. No, cash and May, rs@Tnc,
June, 7lCi July 0So, August Glo, sample
lOiA or No, 4 itlb16o,
BARLEY- Snoa by sample ranged NJ
klt7Oc for common ~ choice
Mass pORK-fairy active and prlccs easier
Quotations ranged at Sll,sOiDllad for olWh,
fll,npibli 10 FOR Mnyi tll ,sOOllslN for Juno,
and til.91if0btllB for July,
lAup--Qulct and onulcr Quotations ranged
Al tH,HlIdDd 10 for cash und Mayi thKapB slls
for Junci tGgJDD,b for July, aud 5000
TtRh for August
lurTRR. Weak Creamery, good 10 ohoico,
lHtglc dairy, good 10 fancy, l2CDl6o.
NCn1rsH-W Weuk, Fun Cream ChCddar, 90
Bho Slammed ChoddAr. sQbBo,
kudA--Saos wcio Inado nj llDllHo for
strictly frOHh lots,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

DuMouulr Opuup \
OluTon, ONO, Apr, 03th I
1pe f,owinR will be found correct Quotations this Al
Of the retail prioo 10 consumers Of The Mtiocs nhmed
purTnn, LARD &C.
kppe puttcr. v sal ...,eo nheess Y p.,"".iodpo
Dniier, VfD .,...,"",vo Egm, do',''' ", ",e
Lt'd, Wm,,H.,,,',''"h
yrarrABLn1 A n rnuir
uab,aye v head a., Bri0 lisisins, v Dee, ,.lpnyp
potAocs. " bs ,......,dp0 prunce,. n b1pg
Tupips, NJ buahel. .,,tu4p Tomatoes, per can. ~
Oranbtrriea, al, .i07a0 Soup Deans " ut.. .B1i0
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Flour, y ssct ,Ssi 90 Oorn Meal, " Nsnot.,.npos
ljuohwlieht Flour N n ,b Oat meal per ID ..,us,h
arAhhm xiour. " ich.. 30 Hominy, " tqt.,.t,o",7
varsH AND ounNp Mnira.
Lresn porE vp.,.. .sqlQ ghoulderg, y D...,m,,.,v
psci iltenss iooig grcshfas psccn 'ipAc,s
bsisd Bssf .......td nssf ,boninz ..,s0ip
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
ToIt SALE.

2
DOrFL-h good business chance now pifcr my
~ Hotel, known No tito Uho HouBs nj Wllmut ONO,
for sao nj n Rreat bargain aud on ,efy nasy torma
Tho property 10 IN flntcass order posstsslop plyen NJ
onue Ueli or addrees n. ~ RMIfM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
oLoTnIMo AND onMrg YvaxIsHIno GOODS.
MAJ FLOWERS

Will be highly appreciated after but attractive
the satisfaction OF greeting them experience
being enabled lay aside indulge uxu
tastes by dOnning ono OF .7 tInN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-18
A DisgracefuI CoIlapse.


The Dubuque Times has this to say of
the recent failure in that city:
The Stolteben failure in this city is a
most discredltable collapse. There is
evidently a good deal of sharp practice
at the bottom of it. Some of the credi-
tors have been victimized in the most
deliberate and heartless manner. Only
the day before his failure, it is said, Mr..
| Stolteben borrowed 81 900 from the
Dubuque National Bank on the positive
assurance that he did not owe anything
in the East. That was very nearly true.
Ills creditors are nearly all here In Da-
buque. His worst victims are his best
| friends. His statement to the Dubuoue
National Bank, while literally true. was
in intent and effect a coId-blooded
falsehood. 1t was made to deceive. Mr.
| Stolteben viii find it hard to convince
any business man in Dubuque that he
did not know that he was on the VERGE
OF collapse when he Borrowed that
$1,000. 1t has the appearance of a de-
lberate fraud, and the bank viii be
dong service to the community by
commencing criminal proceedings
against the perpetrator of the sharp
trick. Mr. Stolteben borrowed $1,000
from the Commercial National Bank,
on the representation that his stock was
worth $4,000, and wholly paid for. At
that time 1t was probably mortgaged to
his relatives for every dollar of its value.
For such sharp practice as this the law
ought to provide severe punishment.
We do not know Mr.. Stolteben person
ally; we only Judge him by his acts, and
by the expressions of business men who
have known him for years His failure
surprises many, and the circumstances
attending it surprise them still more.
by most of his contemporaries he was
at least credited with common honesty.
But how to reconcile his latest per-
formances with their former favorable
estimate of him puzzles his best friends.
The deliberate deception he appears to
have practiced, the betrayal of trust of
which he has been guilty, demoralize
the community. His failure creates
distrust and suspicion in business cir
cles. Perfectly safe and honest men
will for a time find it difficult to obtain
temporary accommodation from the
banks without ample security The
banks will be compelled to take extra
precaution in self protection. and it will
be months before the evil effects of this
one deviation from the path of CONNER
cial honor, if not of common honesty,
will be overcome, and business conf
dence restored. This failure ought to be
probed to the bottom, and if there is
any hidden rascality it should be I'M
covered, as lesson and warning to
any who may be on the road to SINH
lar disgraceful climax. 1t should not
be forgotten that tho commercial
agencies quoted Stolteben to the last ms
worth over $4,000, and rated his credit
at first class.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-18

The plumber joke is getting q little
out of season, but it may be packed in
camphor and win be in style when the
freezes come again.
The roller-skate joke is very popular,
and is worn on all occasions, either
with or without trimming
The rich editor joke does not appear
TO pail upon the taste. 1t is quite be-
coming when worn with passementerie
or edgina
Spring poetry jokes are undergoing
q revival and are quite au fat in re-
cherche circles. With waste basket
oyerskirt they may be worn either
morning or evening in the house.
The youngman-and-girl's-pa joke
holds its own, and is really one Of tho
most popular and fashionable seen in
polite society.
The mule joke IS relocated to the
commoner classes, aud may really be
called sold fashioned. . 1t is still in
favor in the rural districts. and seems
destined to continue so for several
years.
The angry-wife-at-3 o clock in the
morning joke is not in such favor -
formerly. but still many insist Upon
making it part of their daily wear.
The liver-pad joke has almost disap-
peared. Occasionally. however, it may
be seen tied in with = knot of ribbon
quite prettily.
The honeat-political joke is too de-
collete to be popular. II cut high in
the Aeck it might reign for brief sea
son.
The sleeping policeman joke had
many friends and babe fair to become
courtly in its style, but it lacked tone
and fell into line with ordinary styles.
Puns are popular with all classes. They
may be worn as bangles, and in an IN
finite variety of ways.
The clearinghouse pie, hash, or gum
shoe steak joke enjoys a periodical re-
Nuisance and seems to retain its or
iginal luster When made up properly
it is still fayorite.
The Observation-Disclosures joke
may be wcrn on evening occasions, ana
it is not altogether cut of style.
The fashions in otner lines continue
about the same as per last report. OF
course with new demands come new
supplies, and though there is nothing
entirely new the old things are so aris-
tocraticallv worked over that they pass
quito readily for original designs
Merchant Iraceter.