davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19
A Sad Story.

Lolita Montford, an actress, committed
suicide at Dallas, Texas, soon after receis
ing the following letter: s. si
HARTFoRD, Ct, October, 1915.
Mrs. Nichols Dear Madam - ours re-
eeived enclosed we found SEQ. Have very
little to say only that your littleagifllis
well. but she Is growing blind likeyou
mother She has spasns worse thansever,
and very often speaks Of you, and in her
sleep calls for her little mamma. anfae-
tually afraid that she win soon pass away.
We bought the tombstone for oyeur little
boys grave and fixed it mp mice. 1t acost
S1S7. Mrs. -- drew ON your account,
because her husband was out at the farm.
Please do not let her know that / wa'otelto
you. I can't write much now, butthoaght
I would let you know something about
Sadly: know wIatsa mothers feelimgsiare
| won't write any naere Goodsby. go
From your sympathizing friend,
AyN3S RESNry
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19
The Discovery of the Cross.

The festival called the .. Invention Of the
Cross instituted in honor. of the finding
Of the cross, in 32G, by the Empress Hell
ena, the mother Of Constantine, is cele-
brated on the Sd of May. The story of the
discovery is related by Socrates, Sozomen,
Rutinus, Theodoret, Paulinus, sulpicius
Severus, St. Cyril of Jerusalem, and Chrys-
ostom; but Eusebius is silent regarding it.
When Helena visited the scenes about Jer-
usalem, it is said that every trace of the
great events had been cbliterated by the
heather, and temple of Venus stood upon
Mount Calvary; but a Jew, who had treas
ured up what traditions he could gather,
pointed out the probable place of Christ s
sepulchre. The spot being excayated,
three crosses were discovered, and the title
which that Of Jesus bore was found lying
by itself It is related that the cross Of
Christ was distinguished from the other
two by miraculous cures wrought by touch
ing it. A church was built over the spot,
and part Of the sacred relic s-depesited
in it; a part was sent 10 Rome,,s and placed
in the Church of Santa Croee in Gerusa-
lemme, built to receive it; and the rest was
put by Constantine into the head of stat
ne of himself in Ccnstantinople; The first
was carried away by Chrosroes, King, j Of
Persia, in 614, fut was afterward recovered
by the Emperor Heraclius, who restored it
to its former placein 629. In the times Of
the Crusades it was borne to. battle blythe
Christians, and was captured by Saladin in
1851, in his great victory near Tibsnas.z-
Appletda's Cyelopaedia.a tsae&ags /.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

ROMANCE OF CAPE CoD.-She was
fishermar's widow. His smack had gone
down in darkness and tempest, and so had
he. Morning, noon and night she paced
the beach for some memento of him. She
saw the shining sands stretch far away.
She watched the sea-birds come and 90.
She heard the legend Of the waves and that
was all. And yet it wasn't. One golden
eve, with heaVing breast and starting eye
balls, she espied bottle dancing toward
her on the billows. It came within her
reach. She elutehed it eagerly, ehewed
out the cork, put the muzzle to her mouth,
found not q drop Of whisky in it, and
dropped like a lifeless lump on tho shore.
And SO they found her, working the sand
with Flar. foes Tsusr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19
Music by Telegraph.

One of the most remarkable inventions
N the way of telegraphy was recently ex-
hibited at the office of the Dominion Tele-
graph Company at Bradford, Ont. 1t con-
sists of an apparatus by which musical
sounds can be transmitted over telegraph
wires and every word and note be as dis
tipctly heard at the end of the wire as at
the pace where the music originates. In
short, when the invention is in working Or
deI it is held that q concert given at San
Francisco can be as plainly heard at New
York as at this place. A second improve
meui soon to be exhibited, is that Of send
rig messages already written ont, without
the usual telegraph operations, and pic
tues as well. The plan is to have the mes
sages written on sheilac paper, then placed
into machine made tor the purpose. tits
received at the other terminus upon piece
OF shellac paper from a like machine, plain
ly wiitten, like copper plate. Pictures, the
inventor says, can be perfectly copied by
The same process. All this work can be
done by boys, and if put into operation
will do away with telegraph operators alto
ge. her. Still another discovery, which 1t is
cla ned can be put into use, is that of
t'ansmiting over a single wire any amonnt
Df messages to the same poiotss..apd ssat the
same time. The plan is to haye a cores
poading number of instruments at each
terminus Of the wire, and one of each of
these tuned to correspond with one at the
o4her end By this arrangement the entire
number Of machines can be operated sim
ultaneously, and each will sound tie one
tuned to the corresponding pitch at the 9th
er end without any one interfering with an
other.--P Philadelphia Bulletin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19
GEN. JOHN MORGAN.
How H Lived and Died in Oregon
Under an Assumed Name. 9a

His was name that in the dark days oi
the rebellion was heard with fear and trem.
bling by many loyal heart. His daring
exploits in Tennessee and Kentucky, his
bold and devastating raids into Indiana and
Ohio, made his name a terror throughout
the Western States. 1t seemed as If no.
thing was beyond his daring, for within
the very sight of Cincinnati he plundered,
burned and pillaged; yet this dreaded char
acter, it appears, for ten years has been a
resident of Oregon, and SO quiet has his de-
meanor been, SO gentlemanly his conduct,
that his nearest neighbors never suspected
that he was any other than John Pendleton,
of Upper Cascades. Until very recently the
world has been taught to believe that the
| guerrilla Morgan met his death in 1864 in
| Eastern Tennessee, having been shot from
| his horse and killed by Federal bone
guard. But now comes singular and ap-
parently authentic tale relative to this re-
markable man. The source from which we
have it is of unquestioned veracity, and If
John Pendleton and John Morgan were not
one and the same man, then our informant
must have been laboring under strange
hallucination.
John Morgan was wounded and fell from
his horse, as reported, but made his escape,
and in due time reached Oregon. His
mother resided in Upper Cascade, and
thither he went and tiled, taking also his
mothers name-Pendleton. Three years
ago he came to Portland, and here met our
informant, and at once each recognized the
other. Their conversation reverted to old
times long before the war and after it's
commencement, while both were residents
of Murfreesboro. Mr.. 1--WE have been
requested not to use his name) was present
at Morgan's wedding there, and that, among
other things, talked over, Morgan enjoiDed
secrecy upon the friend whom he so unex-
pectedly met here, and not until the news
of Pendleton's burial at Upper Cascade, OH
September q, reached him, did he feel at
liberty to reveal the secret
About year and half ago the bullet
which pierced his lung in Tennessee was
extracted at Cascades, and it is believed
that the same wound was at this late day
the cause of his death.
Morgan's father-in-law, man named
Nelson, is now living on the west side road,
some twenty miles from Portland. He, it
seems, is also aware of the circumstances
here related. Morgan, as our informant
tells us, was a we'll -proportioned man, five
feet ten or eleven inches in height, dignifed
in his bearing, aud having pair of keen
eyes in his head and a full beard.
1t seems quite probable that Pendleton
was the real John Morgan, but, whether or
not, there are doubtless many persons who
can tell us more, at least about Pendleton,
from which we can ascertain in time wheth-
er our story is well founded or not.-Ore-
CONAN, Portland, Oregon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

New York is making preparations for a
great blast for the centennial. The work
of tunneling under He'll Gate was COM
menced in 1869, and has progressed until
two and one-half acres of rock have been
undermined for blasting. 1t is intended to
have preparations made for the blast by
July 4th. 1876. The charge will consist OF
$4,000 pounds OF nitro-glyeerine, eight
times as much rs has ever been simultane-
ously discharged, and the explosion will
probably call the attention of the world to
the fact that the day is the hundredth an
niversary of our independence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

Brigham Young says that woman who
can't make dress ont of eleven yards Of
cloth will find heavens gates too nal row
for her to enter. However, Detroit women
win use from eighteen to twenty-eipht
yards and run the risk Of squeezing through Ii
the Talls-Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

The household of Pope Plus the Ninth at
the Vatican in Rome numbers 537 persons
in ALL Cardinal Antonelli is the Pope's
trusted counsellor and Secretary. General
Kanzler is commander of the Swiss Guards.
The Pope himself has a groom Of the cham
Der and six body servants. The apostolic
chamber is composed of president, thirty
two couriers, three servants and three Or
derles. Cardinal Autonell and General
Kanzler have suite Of forty eight persons,
while the Swiss Guard and the Pontifcal
gendarmes number 200.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

Having secured lease for q long term of
wears of this large and commodious hcnse,
have renovated, rcfurnished and embe[
liShed its roomy pailcrs and elegant suits
nf rooms, and no expense or pains will be
pared to continue TO Improve and keep it
on first class principles. The tables are
supplied with the very best the markets
atiord and the delieacieG of the season. At
tendance unexceptionable. Terms, reason
all la. 5S2.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

J. Any who takes paper regularly from the Posi-
otce-whether directed 70 his name Or another's or
whether he has subscribed notis responsible for the
payment. - a ss9 3 %a'
g. If person orders his paper discontinued he muss
pay all asraarages the publisher will contiEue to %
1t until payment is made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the office not =
B. The courts have decided that refsine to take tho
newspapers periodicals from the Posofce or remove
ing and leaving them uncalled for is pro aca evidence
of intentional fraud. =,
Papers ordered to any address be changed to ae
er address at the option Of the subscriber. A1
Remances by draft check, money order or registered
letter. may be sent at risk Ali Posmastes re-
quired to register letters application. zs ssssi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19
: Now Mature like a drowsy giant stirs:

Y ne stars feoedes ana hight fafes slowly cut
Upoa the misty margin OF The dawn.
This subject is too majestie-it costs too
much effort. 1t is a good rule for young
poets 20 select less pretentious themes. The
figure of night fading out upon the misty
margin Of the dawn z shows the possession
of a Pegasus that can throw its heels
around q good deal when ii tries; but TOO
much trying hurts poetry. A true poet is
ike an overturned molasses jug with the
cork draWnif there is any molassas in the
Passing Ash Cart, Lines on d Dying
Clam, or anything that doesn't require a
beginner to jerk his genius round by the
roots, is much to be preferred Brooklyn
Ardase
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

The New York Mercury says: ga new
historical drama, entitled "The Countess
Helena; Or, the Divorce of Josephine in
five acts has been prepared for the Centen-
nial. in view of the anticipated presence of
the Prince Imperial It contains fourteen
notable. characters, including Napoleon, Jo-
sephine, Hortense, Eugenia, and several
celebrated French generals. It was read
in the presence of large delegation of the
press and profession, at Boston, on the sec
oud inst, and was pronounced a scholarly
CREATION
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19
BR'c-A-BRAc.

President Grant told General Sherman
that before reading his book he was greatly
prejudiced against from what he had heard
When he procured the book he sat down to
read it, pencil in band, intending to mark
any passages which he disapproved of. To
his surprise, when he had finished the pc
rusal Of the work, he found that he had not
used his pencil once. He expresses himself
much pleased with the work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

Mrs. Jane G. swisshelm was opposed to
prohibition, and worked against that tick
e5 i'll Pennsylvania. Her grounds of oppo-
sition are somewhat novel. She says that
most men will drink even if they have to
lie or swear to lie about it. She has seen
a nation of drunkards maintain its indie
pendence, but nation of liars and perjur-
ers, never.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

SEEING Six GENERATIONS DIR. Blot, in
his natural history of staffordsliire, men,
tions old Mary Cooper, of Kings Bromley,
who lived to see the sixth generation, and
could have said: Rise up, daughter, and
go 10 thy daughter, for her daughters
daughter hath a daughter This was
either an imitation o., or suggested by, a
statement made by Zuingerus to the effect
that noble matron Of the family of Dolbo-
rus in the archbishop of Mentz, could
have thus spoken to her daughter
Z Daughter, bid thy daughter tell her
daughter nat her daughters little daugh-
ter is crying. Horace Walpole speaks OF
an ancient lady whom he once visited. one
Mrs. Godfrey; she had a daughter who had
daughter Q.ady Waldegrave), who had a
son lLoad Waldegrave). who had tlaugh-
ter Iady Harriet BeardJ, who had 4
daughter Countess doWager Of PoWis),
who had daughter Lady 0live), who had
an infant sonl Horace Waipole saw all the
eight generations at different periods Of his
life. The secret here was-early marriage.
ono after another 4u the Tear Rouad.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

There is a gigantic ice-house in Brussels,
Belgium, whose roof covers an area of
1,600 square metres. The walls OF the
btiilding are double and filed in with moss
and sawdust. There are nine separate ice
chambers, each of 1000 cubic metres ca
pacity. The temperature never exceeds
369o Fahrenheit. There are galleries set
apart for the. storing of meat in hot wealth
er, capablesof storing 1900 quarters, and
having them perfectly isolated. A million
tons of ice have been stored in the building
at one time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19

& a young poet sends us some verses
90 : Morning" Of which the following is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-19
THE LARGEST

irSl Class II0eI in the Territory.
, 1875-02-03

1T, ps>' fe.:, howoc' Iark AMI aansi" i. Vii
IT,. - ssD ~ f. a%4 H1 %19s wHi HfiS;t At /,
EHHnnre". ~ "
lion sALE~-Wh HAEH.At.- 9t,7o fKtT. EAST
!1ant. naar s"ar snnth.st.. tto.Itc t.rset Chhsch
= saiPs WtPs' i!s;S .nS, Il nst s
E1Un sALE- -MtCHItsASA HOUSE AM T01
trr wv wARiSn AhRif'sSsnt 3 ssi ss1y
GoMt1InrCe = -
hun sA,,E-YIt HINT -sfoNE, ,!!x ..!An!soN:sr..
~ y nesr Dssplntn:s: cheap. j.. W. WEHIFALf, ID
lleart'orn'st., Basement 0
h'oI. 3tLK -SEvkRhL n1:w nRrGk AND sToxE
J. front dwellings. with modern tTpruseiacn.s =; it, sN
n @ s. SFs 1Wsy A.y s M n,arn
k'uN SALE 8 HOUSES os LEAytrr.sr.. NEAR
y Van Burtn IT,, at b11s ain. II. W. WFSrE EA III.
~ Ds1EbnrIl.tt.. baacMent.
EoM sALE.1R ExCiiASnE-1 FEET. NORTH
IT i s;s g. c1s'!s !sas Fit Fit .sa s%g II ,o,k, s
~ fcst. 1iunbn!tt Park.
%s IN; rs.t M.a.soA. A'o Inquire Of
brick house. With barn md ali modern lnt,ro.enentt
th!ee d,;s, ina,i1e II u H. 1uS%E Ill.,
sta!s,. fcat. Viii, !; q IL te"t fraa.sa sIsa
eor II near Hestarn.xy., at bargain, II. LKONAItU
l7o East Msdisanst.
ToK RATf-AT 4 EACniITGE- VALUABLE
4, 4 isms nonssa ~ .nd los and s5.it, hlso ar.t
oxnor VII leasu town. 2Id ;oaih iessitt~.t -
h'oA SALE ~ FEKT FRONT on DRFxE1~Av..
xo,d ath nayan IL III M SsdHa it ttrsn Tor
Htnn II. - " ''
, 1875-02-03
BEAVER LAKE LANDS.
Tie Governor Of lnAtnnn Urges the
11cEfxitatire to Interfere and Protect
Present KsolGcrss


Legislature to Interfere ana Protect
Present IL oIAcr..
FraA thf IndlaHnpolks Journal Jcn. no.
lle lover1Dr yesterday submitted Il Apecia
message 10 tho Legislature relating to the cele-
bratod Denvor Lake lands caBes. now pending
ln tha courts lpd suggesting tho imperative .t-
cessity Of Legislative Interference to protect the
rightH OF settlers and present owners. Tho lnnl
in question IL situated In tin northwestern part
Of tue state, aud ia Of great vali,u now. A gem
eratlon pr two ago Measrs. J. 2. Dunn and ii. G.
Fright obtained possession Of the land from The
United ssatos, uuder tho di.ching and
drainage lhws, by virtue Of ripAriau owner
ship. The land 30 reclaimed from the bed of
l.enves Lake, nnd held by thom. wns $50 acres
Dunn'a portion OF tue land WAS purchased by
fclrcd by tho purchaser to the steto Treasurer 10
satisfaction Of debt owing the Stnto by Dnnn.
Under the aut Of 1865 ttIeAe lauds have been sc]d
to parties. the State realizing $8,5uO. The land
WaA sold subject to taxation, md thousands OF
dollars have been levied and collected in tax e.
tho Gaze as given above, and further snys that
Congress-, BY the act Of Jan. IL, 1873,
released aud quit-claitned to thu ktato
t,,o bed Of beaver Lake, though tho
ues the nted sogs e'ys aoaS s to
the State. He cites tho case in poltartl's Lasne
VI. Hagen ct al, 8 Howard, 81 being conclusive
on tho point. Tho titles Of the preaont holders
hava been held good. lnaamucll as tho Govern
or was counsel I'll case of this kind, he declines
TO make recommendation further tilan 10 suy
that tho State has distinctly asserted title to
these lands, d fhct that should not DO overlooked
In arranging equities between herself and the
present oWnora and claimants. TIC necessity
for settlement arises from tho fact that certain
nartics owning land bordering Gil the original
boundaries Of tho lake hayo brought suit for
possession Of the entiro tract OF reclaimed land,
amounting to between 10000 and II, 005 acres.
, 1875-02-03
Mr.. DANA ON ALLEN,
4 vENUMoUa ARTICLE ON TILE FAILURE.


r., t'fn t"'" HaH ta'lo''at:
s'en'' 'ao"su 9'aail III sne eAteloa'e ot bank-
E"p'c'esf naa s5B1neaneo anu sugRostyoucss whe!t
merit noee. Wstteu down corporation 1t ia In fhct
the Individual tuEoyeucy Of Mr. L. f. Alien Tia aaecs
will la wjlpxnra,,t IN Iiu,e,ar ~ fo,fx ,,., , t
o"is 1teaas'nB "se4l INTO cam1leas OF nerveh, and
fena~s febre irritation In finance. Balances needed
In current business hre tied nm and \ rctnrn,rr
ouetudo from npDret,rns,or. i, r,,sa1y 1,sturha ~,
. ths f,,nr. ~ ~, ~a,n,s. IT,. - ~
"e e.s"uEs VI men felatea immensely rich.
Tha story Ia nut lung ons. Dir. Allen was q NOR
chant III DesMouea, Ia Years nso .ntlu.tr3,ns nm,
sst. and thrtyj,,o VIII, Tia Ivo- ,,. a., ,,
Nas,,.'-e.. a.,a,'a9 -. ... ~ "-l' "Asa 'ns WHO'S
Noslh"ess foahed to arms. AMI money flowed out III
the aoodtides Of expenditure, ho embarked urgey in
tha purchase OF Quarertnastera' vouchers 1fn wa,
nanheu of +bo +,,c, f.,,,,s t,,,,+,r,,,s. :. o. -,
.ns ~. u,,., - s.sa- ,ss,s "ass'l - n'' ,e.A'
"au "e 1n'n& LIZ hese1 1ousut abo4e par nor lad to
On Tho Organization Ut the National Bank tystenu In
launched heavily .n,o t]ln epternr,.e Ue h,a ,,xo
t.,,t, - n, r, 49,, .,.t 49, wv
,,. - w a1oA'"' 1ea F'-aseo o'as' s.heA ~ tho
W'laefneas. lie Was Director OF tho ltoek Island
.to,r 80, tt ,..t,s a., ,, l., ,na ~
ras. or nrSa., ssen. 'As sda ,sn us nu1s .e
,.n. W p'sa'0 eseuuh' a'acu tann inSea'naeu's,
lent money on mortgages and bought and soid
with steady intux Ut profit. Next b. turned
ssn,t. rha u,,tn r-...rsa s,.. .,.. Wv ',..,.e.,s
s'a"s. 4ne o'Aso 4feasAlS was tnsn p!ethofac
s1aass Aus people Were atoGetnsr aosofDed III tho
Var Tie reyeuue officers superubuudau in loyalty,
loaned out the funds, md Mr. Allen VIVA handy ,s
ho,rnra- rnoss ~. anon - ~ aa,a,.s,,a.,n
ootfo"et' 4aefS WIN ctop e1 aeta'eatlohs aaa H.
oietMents but no fnpuatlon upon him, beyond tak1ng
illegal money and paying Illicit interest,
Hut Iowa was too uarruw for widening ambition
and iu an evil hour Mr. Ailuu changed liz ycnuo 70
, 1875-02-03
AN IOWA STATEMENT,

a1e teso staF* eets"as' printed at DesNoinsa Mr..
AlenH hema, says that tie i da,r f,o,.,,,v H,aI.r
throws sotas Lew light upon thu Alya failure. Hu..t.
1ns Of Tie Fenarkabls statement prepared tor Mr..
Anea, 1t gays:
"IAa st1tcnleut Of Mr. Allen does not 3,.oosc all
he trouble but s luiclenty clear to ind,cs.s tlst i
I'll! b lung time before any astlte,usut s7n s ha
f1r tle information Vi readers We can nIatn rsy
1szl facts lot mentioned III Mr, Aen's statel,r.t.
W "Wednesday Last tue Hscordst, L. o, hrawu ~ :
sa1ys4 fur tseoEd = warranty y-deed troM H. T. Aiisn
AnA wife to O. T. Bowen gor 4Dout 500 acrs, Ut ltn
lsps u fatta~kttanits shalby, Cas-, Alsts, aphf1s
, 1875-02-03
The Late President Of tho Cook County
National Interviewed.
lie Says lie Viii Shortly LnJ Before Tie
World tho Whole Truth.
And Make It Exceedingly Warm for Several
High-Toned 0hioagoans.
A VenonlOus Article by MIR.
Charles A. Dana.

1s 4
TEE GENTLEMAN INTERVIEWED YESTERDAY.
Mr. D. F. Alien wss In the city yessrd.y. repre-
aentAtse OF IhE 1hihusE ea'ieu W ~. -, .'o
me prospects OF SATISFACTORY ~, ill.,.
of Tho uahk, aud how he was p9o3FesS'i! ~ 80 u.a E
tiou with biz New York partners. Mr.. Alon "na
49,. .... hsa-,-:,,,.t,nu foco .hous, vary few
And his stfohg' heafs.oohlnR iaeo -.
sfaess OF the shsa, , re 'ans anu IT,
sdly syssss 10 saying anything for publication. 1Ia
ssnor'anca IN interviews at Tic timo Of tue anc aud
week before last, Wien h's pank bnfzt' "as no' eh-
oouragug. .....,
"wLy," enId he, "in that foug interview reported
ans 4sm,s ns ay M ss'. ,,n sn' a ~ III. fo,s
~ nlutn ,a.. mug w nA 'n.n :. NV 0A 1''
nh2ef-""n coffect. ING rest "hs
An UTTER FABRloATIoH.
All .ths ra1amaro1e ! rnu tmtd. ia say about The
9ninusA never passed. my lips," ......, ,
Whcn questioned about ths fumors current IN inc
arsc abuus hs fesaes n pools IN Rock Island Toledo
Il Nahaph in sllyer mturs in ttah. in corn On tho
R.,ta ~ rt,1n an, +ha !. sLsnsc1 y ertarnrt.o nj
tSs,t ~. ~ a,a,. .o,,,sa1 tns,,t.t,r ,,t ~
ssor'ea told wcro fass. In each hcrs was some lit
Tie fapt some suggestion Of tr,t but tha. the whois
zs an 1t,icaulc mixture Of truth autl falseLoo
0o P3As4ss NJ eont'nueet Az" stA Raw
THE WHOLE TRUTH,
In naG It Is ali coming out, and take my word for It,
xbn naono will sre vhon ttey know all That hayo l,ee
rosvlv na.l nnd }ece,yai Tbcra arc o,ber ,,,,tIc,
sto.ss "'sAou su1 'n ~. o-.o4 p-.".s
On woose snonuefs Tue olame nahs ress "a "e' 10 oh
nfnc And their sharc will be mAlo ptbto soon
&1ou9h."
"lluw Nfr. Allen, could you have 1,ecn induced 10
nny thu Cook County National ltank ut tile price sou
dl4 II it WAS III the condition yon reprraent7 You
were = banker Of great expIrienec." .,
:" Simply beca.lss the bank was under Board oi
DifootoEs Ut aueh ..-.
H11H-TofEp GENTLEMEN
~ Chauneey T, Bowen, Lyman TruMhull, and otherB,
and bocauao took the word Of the latter that II
In good condition. ! pledge you my Wurt Took 1t
without louktny at IN asset, anu simply the guar
anita was given.
"It was mighty green, 1 acknowledge; when do
%at trippet up, don't try to crawl out Ut it. III
right up that it was dreadfuy green, but 1t sas otA-
ing wursc."
+*Why,H continued h1r. Allan, Mr.. Spencer Left the
aAnk with S5uO ,0ue Of paper that waB
Aa WORTHLESS Az 4 SUCKED ORANGE.
u will prove what say when thu time comes, and
givs the namts Of the parses 1t waa very uufar Ut
Iii, Spencer to ynuw tho ,ncmornudutn Of Sl4UOU u
ali ho WA liable for, Thcre wes more delreciuull
aIap that on the Ls totea uf on wa bu