davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
SECOND DAY, WE'D, AUG. :
a.98 Class. Trotting.

9.3B Class. Trottins.
G. " GRAY, Auburn. y, b ., Frank pana.
r W f,rowB i;ostGn, h m. Eta
&; c Moses. Bath. b z, Gus shnR,
J n Manter. Taunton. Mass. b N, Hortens-.
st0utter & sanborn, Chaluhersburg, Pa. (, Harry
McSar.
Jerry @ Neal Medfori. Mass = RsSolnte.
IP Woodbury.. Portland, :. >cip!o.
Henry tieorge. lewiston. h :, tatelie-
2.3f Class. TrOiting.
The Colt Farm, Auburn, b III, Tht,ni-.
The colt Farm, Auburn, III, Lady i:edwood
i scott Jorton, Cape Elizabeth, b IA, Dolly H.
Henry tIcorse Lewiston, b :, tateile.
T. n WoudInan. tarniipgton, :, iierolight
q & Moses Bath 4, oakwo1d.
II { Rankrns. West Lebanon, br :. Nentwood
- + i II briggs, Auburn, bf IN. Graniia
f. 4 Fox. Cornish, eh z. Dan Berry
j II Mant-r. Taunton. Mass. z (. Lookout
T. Tucker, Bangor g Robert A.
John Riley, Medford. Mass, blk III, i.izz.e l..
Byron Il kinball, Hayrriull, Is g, Laino-
J J Bowen, Nedford s. VI 7.
~tuutier & >aDboru, Chambersburg, Ia, m
George H.
Jerry q Neal. Medford b e. fioudy.
A T. Giil, Cliftondale, Mass, b 2. Francis.
Henry Pope. Providence. K |, b :, Hing Charles
Henry Pope, Providence, Il |, br IN, Nellie ID.
f. A Weymouth, Milton Mills, IL, b :, Montrose
T. A Weymouth, Milton Mills, b III, Theti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-30
THIRD DAY, THURS, Aug. 4.
1,45 Glass, Pacing.

Henry liter, Medford, rn IN, Psychic.
+ Woodbury., Portland, blk z, Moses Il.
Il W Hill, Brockton, ch 5, Rockaway.
VI Darland, Lynn, br :, Ralph ID.
Il VI Darland Lynn, b g, Little Rocket.
John Riley, Medford, blk IN, Hazel Kirk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

An old Bradford resident, j. c. Woods
OF Cleveland, Ohio, has announced his in
IenIloh OF giving ms native village TlO,-
wv toward establishing new public libra
rry' SlU,UVO Tor new building for the Ii
orSry SIV,VOO toward the erection OF new
school oulIdlHS' anu an endowment Tor II.
W.. p.,,.... -, u,,,,,
Srnda, Gov tbo t t',t,' q, w .,,,',,f rs
oraI ci;i,a,,s ,,,I,;l' 10 ,ios i,,ta,'ia,,' ..
taI,o, va ,i iaii Cbi nv WAS
Tovas ~
,so oioctr ii~b,s for gtrao, od ",L',, ~
,'rrnosos a.; T,iii,ir,, ".'', a. ~
ppIant ,riu n6.t els 900 ~ 500 boo III,
t,illage honds for az ooo and I,orrC,,.. ~,
baI,Hca
,rhs ain a. -. ,.,. ~. rr,- ~.
tir,,of ,,,,o,,,r,, =, ~.
odG,,,o1 .r,, ,rl,,,7,, n. C,.,i,,,,o,,. 80,
tho ho,rn for Jes,i,io c,iron ., I'm pnr ii~l,i
ton rho raino of rho a.ta," = ahnt7t
So oo0
i, ''i' '',i'i'r''I vi liI'yoi VI nut
yai W Ciement Sen,to~ IAN Mood
Viilian, p p,,,o ~, S,,,,,on Iai+, w
Crantor w Nshton n,ii"r ,,roso,it Nv,
i,c, ,,,a,,nr
-; W. dawson ol MonhIon was louhu
ueau III room "a, at ''le -hula Rouse at ma
Nerhl'l' mass TUESDAY ne was ABOUT -
years o,I' Dea'h was cauSeG oy aSphyNia-
tIou' ne p,e" "uV 'he 'Sh' ins'eau ol
turning Oh 'ne gas
Daniel \. Richardson one OF the most
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

From the Springfield Republican !

The suggestion that the appointment of
Mr.. Phelps of Vermont as secretary of
state would be offensive to the Irish-Amer-
leans in the Democratic party is an insult
to the intelligence and observation-disclosures of
such voters. Mr.. Phelps's espousal of our
contention in the Boring sea controversy
with Great Britain showed that under his
direction American interests abroad would
never suffer for a championship of the
ablest and most learned character. And
what is even better, our country would not
be drawn into assuming untenable or I'M
reasonable positions in our relations with
foreign powers with Mr.. Phelps as the for
eign secretary. 1t now seems conceded
that the Vermonter is the man Mr.. Cleve.
land wants, and it is to be hoped that no
stress of circumstances will force him to
put an inferior man in so responsible po-
siton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

Surgeon-General Wyman says that there
are at the present time two factors which
render the situation with regard to cholera
serious. One is the appearance OF fresh
cases of that disease in Hamburg and the
other is the continued prevalence of the
disease in Russia. The cholera is by no
means wiped out abroad and the greatest
care will have to be exercised to prevent its
gaining foothold on this side of the At
lantic. The speedy passage of a bill which
shall give clearly defined powers to make
precautionary regulations, with sufficient
appropriations to make them effective, is
extremely desirable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
\ FOrger Arrested.

He Passed "A 800 Check AT MiddIebury.
w. A. Brown, young man about 20
years old, whose home is in Chicago, pre-
scented check for 800 at the national
bank at Middlebury Saturday. Curtis
Sampson of Cornwall endorsed the check
and the money was paid to Brown
Brown left Middlebury for Vergennes. to
visit Rev. c. r. Hawley, friend of his
father. When the bank officers scrutiniz-
ed he check they thought the indorse-
ment and the face to be in the same hand
writing. They accordingly telegraphed to
the Oak Park national bank of Chicago,
on which the check was drawn, and re-
ceived this answer: "No money here. If
his name is Brown arrest him" When
the bank men went to Nergennes they
found the forger in bed at Rev. Mr.. Haw-
ley's house. He was arrested and arraign-
ed. lie pleaded guilty, turned over the
500, and was placed under $500 bonds, in
default of which he was taken to Jail
Brown had $3.50 on his person when arrest
ed. His father is said to be draughts-
man for the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad. 1t is rumored That he has forged
checks on a North Adams bank and is
wanted there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
A Short Hog Crop Causing Trouble In
the Packing Business.

The big packing plants at Chicago are
hardly working half their capacity and
5000 men have been discharged since Dec
l. The indications are that unless the
supply of hogs is speedily increased fur
ther reduction will be necessary. This
condition has been brought about by a
most unusual shortage in the hog crop
From November / to December 81 western
packing was but 2,2SO,O00 against $3.50,
900 for the corresponding period last year,
showing a shortage Of 100000 hogs for
the West. The shortage for the Chicago
market was nearly 700, 900. Leading pack
ers admit that the shortage is daily becOm-
ing greater, and some assert that no relief
can come until the next spring crop of
hogs is marketed. The shortage is ascrbed
to a variety Of causes, including the floods
of last spring, which killed off young pigs
in many sections, and the low price of corn
last spring which enabled farmers to fat
ten and market their hogs earlier than us
nal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
The Homestead Poisoning.
over 1000 Carnegie worlmen Taken
Sick.

over 1000 Carnegie WorImen Taken
Sick.
Edward O. Christy of the Carnegie Steel
company says: $50 far as we have been
able to learn, the number of persons who
died from poison at Homestead is 81. but
many Of the workmen, some of whom
will appear at the trial, are dying on their
feet. Since we began this investigation
we have received from every part of tue
country letters written by non-union work.
men who became sick of the prevailing
complaint at Homestead and went to their
homes. Many are yet sick, and all are
confident that they were poisoned. There
were, altogether, about 10000 men EN-
ployed by the Carnegie Steel company dur
ing the strike, and of these over 2000 be-
came sick. Some died, and many were
for weeks on the edge of the grave"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
Mrs. W. e. Coombs Of Winooski fell

Mrs. w. L. Coombs Of Winooski fell
dead in a store at that place while buying
Christmas gifts Saturday evening.
Michael Mccormick, aged SO, was killed
Tuesday by the caving of sand bank at
Centre Rutland, under which he was tun-
ueling.
Fred Williams, who stole $40 from
man at the Central House at Rutland in
September has been sentenced to serve 10
months in state prison.
The three ears-old son of Daniel Nc
Carty of Mortified was fatally burned
few days ago. While the child was stand
ing near low stove his clothing caught
fire.
Daniel Blodgett, who has been one of
the leading dry goods men of the country,
died Wednesday in New York, aged so
years. He was a native of East Ran
dOlph, this state.
Six firms have made bids for the con-
structon of the new government building
at St. Adams. The smallest sum named
was $40, l03, by Justin Mccarthy of Wash
ington, d. c. These Vermont firms were
among the bidders: Sweet, Corning & Co.,
Richmond; d. q. j. Belts, Rutland; Geo.
II. Gurnsey, Montpelier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
Tn. Idaho Diamond Fields.

A. Kunze, the expert who has been ex-
aiming the diamond fields in Idaho, has
gone to Chicago, taking with him several
specimens. He says: "The geology of the
country around the diamond fields is pre-
cisely the same as in the South African
fields, and not unlike those of Brazil. The
only difference is that these are not so
much broken up. In my opinion these
diamond fields will be larger than either
those of Africa or Brazil, the blow cuts or
shafts being a great deal larger and more
clearly Defined
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
rhe suit agnlnst senn,or proctnr.

The demurrer interpreted to the action
of Edmund NJ. Smedburg against the Yer
mont Marble company, United States Sen
ator Proctor and others, has been sustain
ed by Justice Patterson of the supreme
court of New York, but the plaintiff has
20 days in which to amend his complaint
on payment Of costs. The court sustains
it on the ground that r. J. Ormsbee, w.
w. Grout and Emily j. Proctor are not the
proper defendants. They were made such
because they are trustees to whom Redfeld
Proctor transferred his shares of stock in
the company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

A band of brigands stopped train be.
tween Warsaw and Koval, Russia, ana
pmndered all the passengers, securing over
10000 rubles.
The cornerstone of the cathedral OF St.
John the Divine was laid at New YORK
Yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. Henry
Potter, bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF
New York
Preliminary surveys for projected con-
tinental railroad to connect the repuo-
lies of North America with those OF Cen
trail and South America has been practical
ly completed.
The old real estate and insurance firm
of E. S. Corser & Co., at Minneapolis,
MINI. has failed. The liabilities will
reach Sl,OOO,OOO. Speculation in wheat
caused the failure.
The buildings of w. S. Parkeson were
burned recently by an incendiary nre al
New Orleans. Mr.. Parkeson LED the at
tack on the parish prison when the muir
derous Malta were lynched.
The continued appearance OF Aslatn
cholera in Hamburg indicates reoccul
rance of the disease in epidemic form wheI
warm weather sets in, and there is grea
anxiety among the residents OF the city'
The West End car house at Everett
Mass, was burned one night last week
causing a loss of Sl25.OOO. Four EN-
ployes of the company, who were trylhs
to save the cars, persisted in the names
Rev. S. II. Buchanan of Little ROCK
Ark. one of the best known Presbyterian
ministers in the South, is short $9OUO Il
his accounts with the State insane asylum
of which he was secetary and treasurer
There are 10, 900, 600 bushels OF grain !, y
store at Duluth. 1t Is expected IhSI ~
the time navigation opens there WI VIII o.
over 10. 900 900 bushels to ship. The ele
vator capacity is already greatly oVercro"u
ed.
Thieves cleaned out Lewis Davls,s stor
near Shamrock, Pa, Thursday night, an
also robbed his house. They carried OF
$4,000 worth of goods and burned Tn
buildings. The family escaped In 'he'
night clothes. ,
Two churches, six stores, seven aw TL
ings and three barns were burned AT
oming, N. Y, Monday. The village wa
entirely without fire protection and mail
a building was blown up with powder Al
the fire was stopped.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
A Great Fraud In England.

The series of collapses and frauds In
building society enterprises in Eng land has
eliminated in scandal only less shameful
and gigantic than the Panama affair in
France. Many details of the Liberator
Building society failure and prosecutions
have been cabled this week, but it would
be difficult to give an adequate idea OF the
extent and distressing nature of the disas-
ter. More than S35, 1000, 900 of savings of
the thrifty poor have been swept away,
with no explanation of the disappearance:
MANY thousand struggling workmen and
small tradespeople lose all they possess
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

=, .,,,ao,,htadIv a disease OF the blood, and as
Inch onIy a reliable blood purifier can erect
1eTfect cure Hoods SarSaparilla Is tne Oes
Mood purifier and II has cured many very sssIde
caaas OF catarrh. IL gives an apPe'iVo anu
Hoods pills act especially upon the liver rous
o.. n from, torpdty 10 It's natural duties cuio
oanstIDatlon and assist digestion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
100000 FOR shnrtsbury.

BY the Interpretation placed by Judge
Hartman of the Suffolk county probate
court upon the will of the late Walter +.
Halves of Boston, the town of SALISBURY
is declared entitled to S10,0 900 from Halves 5
estate. The latters will contained a
clause directing the trustees to pay to the
town of South Salisbury the above
amount for school purposes. There is no
town of South SALISBURY, but there is a
locality of that name which Is a part of
the town of SALISBURY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
More Gold Fields.
The Richest Ever Discovered.

nv hNAANHA NaNfE Uncovered.
A Denver dispatch says that the rush for
thc San Juan gold diggings continues from
all points in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico.
Arizona and California. The claims
already located lie in a canon $500 feet
below the general surface of the country.
1t cost ten cents pound to get freight
hauled in and $50 for the privilege of riding
on a lumber wagon, with the conditions
attached of walking over sand and up hills.
The discoveries are said to be the rich
est ever made in the United States. The
Gable mining company, which has
staked nearly $50 claims, and in which
President Harrison is interested, proposes
TO spend S250000 in preliminary work.
Rich gold fields have also been discovered
in the Henry mountains, 45 miles north of
the northern boundary of the San Juan
diggngs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

Famine Sufferers i'm Russia.

PItIRbIe state of Affairs In the Province
OF lula.
There are said to be 173,0OO persons in
the province of Tula, Russia, dependent
upon outside assistance The government
relief is not sufficient to prevent the ruin
of the inhabitants. The crops are a fail
ure and the condition of the farmers is
even worse than in 1891. The rich have
become poor and the poor have become
beggars. The peasants use the roofs of
their huts for fuel on account of the dearth
of straw, coal and wood. Typhus fever is
raging to an alarming extent. The fever
sufferers lie huddled together in their roof
less huts without attendance and without
bread
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
Destructive Fire ut West PawIet.

The New York part Of the village of
West Pawlet was burned last Friday. The
buildings destroyed were livery stable,
Powelrs hotel, Mrs. Welchs house Occu-
pied by Mayos barber shop, Layden's sa-
loon and several other smaller buildings.
Five valuable horses and several carriages
were burned The loss will exceed Sl0,-
600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
Out of Funds.
The Peculiar Condition which Exists at
Rutland.


The village of Rutland ran ont of funds
some time ago, and special meeting was
held Thursday night Of last week to raise
money to pay expenses until the city char
ter takes effect next March. The lower
class attended in body, while the bust
ness men staid away. All attempts to
raise money or to allow the trustees to car
ry on the affairs of the village until it be-
comes city were voted down, and the
meeting was adjourned, despite the efforts
of the officials. Immediately following
the meeting the trustees held private
meeting and drew up resolutions to shut
off the electric lights if arrangements can
be made with the company, to order the
street commissioners to stop all work on
the streets and providing that the commit
tee on police do away with at least part
of the police force or with the entire force
If they consider it expedient. The bust
ness men are greatly worked up over the
turn affairs have taken and another meet
ing will be called at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
Will Pay You to Try 1t.
COttOn-SeGd
Feed.

The cheapest known. 1t
consists Of the hull mixed
with COttOn-seed meal, Civ
ing great feeding value for
light cost, requiring no
hay or other grain. Thou
sands OF cattle are fattened
upon this feed yearly in the
South and West. The man
ufacturers say "Have your
most enlightened farmers
feed it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

The police force in all parts of the country
bear uniform testimony TO the great value Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup as a remedy for cough, cold
and incpient consumption They all emphasize
the fact that no one should be without II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
An Average of $3OS4.


The Hobart farm sale in New York last
week turned out very successful as whole,
notwithstanding the bitter disappointment
in Stamhouls case. The SO head of
horses went for S2O7, $50, an average of
S30S4, which approaches the record for
auction sales. OF course the sale did not
begin to bring what the stud cost the late
Mr.. Hobart. This California millionaire,
who was a Vermonter, spent vast amount
of money to build up his stud. He paid
$4,000 for StambOul before that stallion
reached the first rank. The question OF
Stamboups right to championship honors
was frankly stated at the sale, and no
doubt it threw cold water upon the bidding
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
- MONG PHOENIX, BRATTEBORO, FRIDAY, 30
u am too iii to 7ooyk"

This is a daily event in mills
factories, large stores, etc, where
thousands of delicate young Ia.
dies are employed.
1t is the point when nature
can endure no more, and dc.
mands Il rest. Then the moor
sufferer worn with toll. and
broken in health, stands aside
to make room for another
call it. J
That is all wrong and alto.
gether wicked. The poor Girl
had some organic disease of the
uterus or womb, caused by con-
slant standing and over-work,
which could have been cured
To this class we proffer both
sympathy and aid
Lydia L. Pinkhams Icerta-
6le CoMf0aWd Is
will surely re- sc%1tSA
store them to M EAA
health andvigor, " @I
as it has many ~ "
thousands. rs
All druggists sell It, or sent '---NSss,sSEfA
by uui 900 form Of pills or Z, y V\M>l
Lozengcs ON receipt orSI. 4 y m N.stf4A
Correspondence freely MI ~ '-7
swcrcd Address in cont II . u r~
deuce, LYDIA y. ptNk- =
HAN MruCAL Co., INNN. .-y. r. ~, =.
MASS. Liver Pills 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

NTrs, Edward Myers Athens' N -
u,uuySUPELAS So had IN her hand
ma, "a hec,n,e n mass Of purified tlCsh'
MINT har life was despaired OF q 81, III
IN ma. N NNEOY discoverer o. n 800,
So,nt n i,nDossjble to save the hand 81 nT nI,,
nnta,ed tho same. and gave her FAHOit ~ ~
REMEDY, which owe the poison o ns oI XXX ii5,
DloSu ,Ir called nd any PREVIOUS stare IT the
diseaso he would have at once pre5 Sir,r,i
FSVOHITE REMEDY and Mrs Myer
hand could have been saved. ,,,o,, ., the
AKIN should not he neglected as the result may
~ ssious' DR. Kennedys FavoI1te helledS
nav save you similar experience 'NNSA
time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
Mnndsome GIn. for Rredford.

An old Bradford resident, j. G. Woods
of Cleveland, Ohio, has announced his in
tention of giving his native village Sl0,-
600 toward establishing new public libra
ry; $4,000 for new building for the Ii
brary: $4,000 toward the erection of new
school building and an endowment for it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-14
A BLUFF GAME.
Manager WiIcOx's Threats Being
Circulated TO the Harm Of
Salem.


Portland Telegram: T. b. Will
cox, the president of the Salem
Touring mills and the Willamette
Valley mills, is having a little
trouble In Salem over a recent ordin-
ance passed by the city council.
1t seems that the mill race over
flowed on the night of the Sd inst,
and the council required the dam
ages to be repaired. This the mill
ing concerns are willing to do, but
not to be subjected to an addition of
insult to injury by caution to stop
any recurrence of the matter. They
say that the overflow is the first one
that ever happened them, and even
it was caused by some evil-minded
person, who opened the head gates
and caused an overflow all along
the ditch when the mills were shut
down. Mr.. Wilcox has ordered that
both mills shut down as soon as they
have ground the wheat they now
have on hand, which means six
weeks in the Salem Touring mills
aud ten days in the other. Unless a
peace is made in some way all the
wheat in the future will be ground
at Albina, and Salem will be minus
strong industry.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-14
naehelors in New York Society

According to a society directory there
are 3, 307 bachelors among the people
who make up good society in New York
that is, twice as many unmarried men
as women, and more unmarried men
than married.
There are 9,09S names in this direc-
tory of polite society. OF that number
3, ,307 are those of unmarried men, 1908
are those of unmarried women, and
3, 1913 are the names of married men and
their wives This indicates the extent
of the bachelor habit in New York.
There are twice as many bachelors as
maidens. And yet there is no com
plant Not one of these 5000 celibates
will admit he could not find wife II
he chose.
1t has long been a matter of remark
that men do not rush as impetuously
into marriage as they used to.-New
York Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-14
Does Experience Count?

1t does, in every line of business,
and especially IN compounding and
preparing medicines. This Is illus
trated 10 the great superiority OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla over other
preparations, as shown by the re-
markable cures II has accomplished.
The head Of the firm orc. /. Hood
& Co., Is thoroughly competent
and experienced pharmacist, having
devoted his whole life TO the study
and actual preparation Of medicines,
He Is also a member Of the Massa-
chusetts and American Pharmaceu-
tical Associations, and continues
actively devoted to supervising the
preparation Of and managing the
business connected with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Hence the superiority and peculiar
merit Of Hoods Sarsapayilla Is built
upon the most substantial founda-
ton. In its preparation there Is rep
resented all the knowlege which
modern research In medical science
has developed, combined with long
experience, brainwork, and expert
ment. II Is only necessary 10 give
this medicine fair trial 10 realize
its great curative value.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-14
A Cautious President.

The frequency with which New York
bank cashiers take advantage of their
opportunities is causing some disgust.
The president of New York bank re-
marked not long since TO one of the
principal stockholders and depositors:
II feel much safer about the funds
than did last week"
"I am glad TO hear it. l have b n
feeling very uneasy about my money.
What precautions have you takenr
"Pve had a special telephone wire
connected with the Grand Central
depot, and the man who sells tickets
has got a photograph Of our cashier, 20
II he goes TO Canada we will know in
time 10 have the scoundrel arrested"
About a week afterward the presi-
dent himself went TO Montreal with
most OF the assets. Texas Slftings.