davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24
Needless Precautions.

It is always amusing To encounter
anybody newly provided with a dog
especially if it be his or her first dog.
There is a mixture of pride, Of self
consciousness aud Of anxiety in the
owner which l. somewhat similar, |
presume. 10 the emotions Of a woman
with n baby, and certainly not unlike
the ilutterin- concern of a hen with a
brood Of chicks. If the dog. as often
happcns. is a puppy. the green owner
Is apt TO feel an alarm ON one point
that il quite unnecessary-grown dogs
will not modest IA puppy-tlIcy respect
his tender years and innocent nature.
But this great truth in natural history
is often overlooked. Only the other
day ! saw in Commonwealth avenue a
young lady leading forth a ST. Bernard
rough coated pup, a soft, yielding mass
1T fluffy brown and white. To caress
linn would be a delight; to hug him,
rapture. The ~fiercest bull terrier would
not have harmed a hair Of his round,
infantile head. But the young woinan
whipped out her lash and stood guard.
ven ut the approach of an Irish setter.
l tonged TO set her mind at rest. -Bos.
ton Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24

SISTER CATHERINE who wss for.
merly Miss Kate Drexell, and who In
taxing the veil, bestowed her vast for
tune of from $4,000 900 to $500 0oO on
the Catholic church, has recently had
an interview with Secretary Noble in
relation of the establishment of schools
for Indian children. Ii is slso her
desire to, in the same dire elton, at.
tempt the Improvement of the negro
Ne The proposed schools Will be
located near Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24
rh..rirE. patIcnt,. linen.

The best 81 AZ for changing the linen
~ the pat 20 ~ uthr morning When
able ~ b"H 81 daily frshening pi the
toilet IL f.BDld b. done ~ nearly ~
ppssibl az H. snIap hour Befpr con.
'~ulesrrbv or strength will permit Of
daily tpilr a ropu"it slspuNng of the
lace aud lT,ds win t'pid water "
which, by ~ u,GnI "a Attic god
Lo.ygn' 'au. Wil b found very ~.
tnssiluR q p, ,al! tu e 'nyor patient
Nheu q u"luI ,evC sypu.n.ig j. ordered
n dYuo w. ipra She apuruf slocpiug
a. will Ol ID 4 ugrIr m"Ty ocinsLing
and wiil g. 10 ,cv tV sioop ArkuuGls
Jrayp,yr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24
THE ANTWERP ARMlESS PAINTER.
Sketch of the Life of u Renowned Artist
Who Works with Ills Toes.

sketch of the Life of q Renowned Artist
Who Works with Ills Toes.
The most celebrated and the most
accurate Of painters of pictures from
the Royal Museum and galleries of Ant.
werp is NJ. Charles Francois Felu. He
was born at Wacrmaerde, IN Flanders,
In 1880. His father occupied a supe
rior position in the bureau of finance;
his mother i described as a woman Of
unusual intelligence, courage and de-
votion. Charles was her third son,
and her suffering was intense ut the
discovery that he was born entirely
without arms. Apart from the singu-
lar absence of these limbs he was a
well developed boy, and grew into a
handsome. bright and intelligent lad,
with a keen artistic sense and appre-
citation of color and beauty Of form,
Ii was his frantic attempts n Il baby
10 reach and hold flowers that 81
gested 10 his watchful and painstaking
mother the use ui his toes. She placed
some daisies between the little pink
toes of his right foot, and was delighted
at his pleasure and M the facility with
which he learned 10 hold, arrange and
distribute them.
Later his love Of pictures suggested
To her TO put IA pencil between his toes,
and with this and scraps Of paper he
would amuse himself for hours, show
ing even at this early age his talent by
drawing quaint objects which always
had some likeness 10 real ones. His
brothers Adolph and Theodore aided
their mother in the task 10 which she
c~onsecrated her life of developing the
boys artistic talent without the use of
hands. His education was continued
at Ostend, whittier the family removed,
and afterward at Bruges.
Finally VI. Felu. the father of NJ.
Charles, fixed lis residence at Antwerp,
and from that time the destiny Of his
son was fixed. and his talent developed
rapidly under Legs and other artists VI
renown. In 1874 he visited London,
and made studies in the Kcusington
museum and in the National gallery.
He painted a charming portrait Of
Mime. Victoria Lafontaine, of the Com.
eddie Franchise. full If grace and intel.
ligen"r. He also received mn order
from the archduke of Austria Ia paint
a portrait Of the celebrated Massala.
His principal work, however, is the
making Of such close studies from the
old masters that il is difficult To- dis
tinguish the original from the copy.
Visitors 10 Antwerp have seen him Ell.
gagged in this nj the museum, and he is
constantly occupied with orders. He is
always cheerful and interested in al.
fairs, yet most conscientious and Sc
rious in his work, and uses his foot
with such dexteriry that he hardly
seems to miss the absence Of hands,
HumeInker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24
M Relation At All.

lncid ants of the slf a-sy'suce - tie
rising generation are ~ ii~trsgueut
They are not confined ~ nv L~aucSs,au
race, however. n. 4 Seattle IlsI ipuId
out the other day Tie Gentleman,
who is rather p1'ernl IN BE manner
wa riding ia an cIs,ayyr Which II
manned ~ q cpiUgei youth Address
ing the your 'stor I've sid
''WelI. % de- yDy hH,p " work
pretty hard
Lie "A fryh the s,swr, came
Huh ! amt M spu - YOUR I
amt eben 10 relation Yog wtit, trash
Is gettin' 4 De- tS blsLns lnapeoAnt W
ms colorsd FuIeiDeD soyAgW You
get out right here
And our patsrnhI tren9 got|Seas
tie Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24

Ben HILL is looked upon bv the
democratic press as the most likely
successor To Senator Evsrts. The
governor has one year To serve yet.
The harrass'ng question to the Cleve.
land wing of the democracy is, whether
his endowment with the senatorial
Dga will eliminate him rs n pres;den-
tisl candidate or whether the higher
position will increase his scope and
desire. Probably the latter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24
Tor tie Iug,niou. 10 ~alye.

The Washington National Tribune
revives this Open a book at random
and se.gota word within tie first ten
lines aul within the tenth word from
the enl II the line, Sow double the
number 81 the page and multiply the
sum by ), then add 90 then add the
number Of the line you hnyr selected,
then aid .; multiply The sum by 10.
add the number Of the word ia the
Inc. From this subtract ~, and the
remainder will indicate iu ,Le unit
column the number II the word, IN the
ten column the number of tie line and
the remaining figures the number u
the page.
The following alsp il recalled by the
rooent publication II tie q pullIe pf
catch: Arrange the figures ], 8 . T. q.
using each once and none wpre Dian
twice. 20 that the ,um vii ~ q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24

y AxyHcAs ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 20 thu
discussion al. all phases of the Tariff Question. Z
syenf. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ecuvs TMia LeAgue. ~ w. Esd b.. New Yesk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24
isrs.. 81 tn. Fifteenth Century spaniards.

The Spaniards were the best dressed
men in Europe in the Fifteenth cent
my. The. were the first to introduce
the more .addish colors. as they were
termed. in mems african innovation
that was accepted by well dressed men
the world over. When King Philip
married Queen Mary, Of England, the
exquisites took up the Spanish vogue,
which was maintained for many years
thereafter. Philip Sydney. Sir Walter
Raleigh. md Others Of the royal set
were the first 10 assume the costume Of
the Spanish origin and make it the
fxhion. IL consisted Of a very easy
doublet fitting the body, the trunks to
the knee: expanded artiicially, and he.
low tn hose. The cDlors we're dark.
Sir Waite Nlcigh's white velvet suit
decorated with pearls was a bold devia-
ton from the usage If the times. ID
was wo.a at Queen EEzabetl's ball and
las ben immOrtaiiD.d on canvas. -
Gothic AMI Furnisher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24

Pronunciation of Two Common Words.
How do you pronounce a word
spelled portiere! We get it all sorts Of
ways-porteer, porcelain, porchcere and
portiar. It's going the rounds now, as
vase did some years ago. In Boston it
was vawz; in Philadelphia varz. and
everywhere else, where they didn't
care, they struck il vace. We often
wonder how these a~ifectations arise.
Portiere is a French word. and there is
nothing about it which should confuse
one: but take notice. among the retail
err particularly, and you will find in a
days trip of the trade that views vars
all the way from porchccr To portiur.
The best rules Of orthoepy give the
pronunciation portear. with the last
syllable taking the IA ~ ia the word
fat, and not the al" as ia fair, The
best authorities, including Webster.
Walker and johnson. pronounce vase
with the sound not =, harsh as u" nor
soft a. -. but a go-between.-New
York World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24

DEER LODGE county pays its judges
Of election $500 "A day the usual allow
ance being $500. The advance i prob.
ably in recognition OF the extra labor
imposed on the judges by he class If
citizens ~idig.nols e. Der Lodge
county who vote by ~placard. Spont,-
neously as il were.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24

Gyr,aUa So Just gpi Jarn from Eu
rope rJ. Nlat BOO il.p world iuduod
900 ypr.H. .plu, tIuoy OpgOs cable
graius b.i,ii,y rat !VI wory dead
L,taEug MsU VOL lad " do
Sometii,ug pu pat.o Tic AagaZ,uus pub,
LusL tAe arJ.a.ys tUoy haze aoceptod
tIylp Iu,. FuGa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24
faKIFf LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The ANERIcAS Observation-Disclosures
T. publishing a n,ost valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
Ia state the facts and arguments for Protrc-
ton. whether In the interest Of farmers,
lliorers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals to those en-
gagged IN separate industries, aud presents In
dispntai'le facts comparisons Of wages, cost
OF living lnd other arguments showing the
benefits al Protection,
Any single will lie sent on receipt OF 2
cents ~ STAMPS except wages, Living and
Tarilf." which will lie sent for cents.
The whole list will liz sent for ~ cents or
any. twelve Tor ~ cents, or any five for 10
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
40. PAGES.
i-"wages, Living end rarin" Z. A. H.RTs'"
2-"The Aivantavcs 81 n Protective Tariff 10 ~s
the Labor and Industries % the United
States" First Prize Essay, 1887. cRAw.
s-"Homc Production iniisp.n.able 10 a scn. w
ply, at Low Prices, Of TIE MANUFACTURED
Commodities required for the People Of
froiuc,iona a. af',nS, ess eom Mssias,e I m9.ns
.lble y thou! q protec!iye Tnrin." Ffrsi
4-"urha ni ar sI rss; mS.sr,s \. y w Iopp -.
Waterfall. be Advantageous 81 the Labor
o." liac,ss * RS, Trade TIT" x ~ sn I.ss,a ~
o-'s2m. y,sws on lhe Tari1 by an Old Bus. :.
7-"Ths proise,lye isria lis Advantages. Tor !"
tho south !" q. l.. EDWARDS, ,.,-',... m
s-aIhs Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. LAWRENCE "a
v-"PIOtecti0n ~. Free Trade."-A Historical
Review. ID, %. HARTMAN. .....,,..,..,, n
i0-"Ths Farmer and the Tarin'" Col Thomas
u-"r.o,s,ti"s, q. a public Policy ,GiIoaols /. -
~ Reply % ,.nss, residents Fre,fr.ds Me-.
rage," X. y. poRrER. .............
la-"WOrkingmen and the Tarif ~. .,.,,...,..
N-'Tbe Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
kets Surrendered Z.
Insane 10 HERMAN, with Addition. .,."
l6-"The Progress ~ ono Hundred Years
RoBERr y. PoHTER, .....,,,,.4.......
lI-"PTOteciion for American shipping "..,,,.
ls-"The Tartn Not n Tax" HonEiiB hIBriI.,
W-"Mhy lrlshnlen should I've pfotectlonists |"
go-"protection," v, n, MaiDows,,....
2l-"Wbat Isl Tarin Z" to q Working.
se-"The American Wool Industry E.H.xnt
es-"wasss and Cos, Of iiiyin.s; g. b. W..;xux...
"a. southern Farming Industries "..,.,,,,
xb- short Talk 60 Workingmrb. :" .....
W. ptection and the Farmer" senator 4. M.
''Lioh"s'''s F.s..ts.Y s............ II
- AsyHcAk ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion 81 all phases of the raHd Question, q
sysar sample copies free. Address American Pro
ecuvs Tnis League. ~ ". $50 b.. New Yssk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24

In Lillian Russell accepts the terms
offered her for next season, her salary
will equsl that OF the president OF the
United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24
THE E
Type Writer.

will buy the oDELL TYPE WRITER,
with Is characters, aud $i5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODEi.L, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
II combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EAsE oF OPERATION, wears longer wi houi
cos, OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator. II is NEAT
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated. perfect and a ,arted
TO ali kinds of %type.writing. Like a printing
press, 1t produces sharp, clean, lcgibl, manu-.
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
whiting. Any intelligent person can become AN
operator In Two days. We ODER ~ 900 to any
operator who can ~equalthe worS OF the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted. Special
inducements I Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., ad
dress.
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
M and ~ 9Th Ave CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-24

overheard one say of her, by Heaven she'e
painted" Yes" rrtortci she Indignantly,
land by heaven oaiJ!" Ruddy health man
tied her cheek, yet this BEAUTIFUL laiy. once
thin and pale. AMI suit ring from n dry, hack
ing cough. n,rnt-swclts, and splitting of blood,
seSmed destined "a OIL a consumptiyc's grave.
After spending hundreds of dollars on physi-
clans. without benefit. she tried DIR. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery; her Improvement
was soon marked. and in n few months she
was plump and rosy agaiD.-a perfect picture
OF health and strength.
This wonderful Golden Medical Discov-
cry" now world-famed ls a remedy for con-
sumption. which is really lung-scrofula, is not
only an acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal malady. when taken in time and
given q fair trial. but also for all forms OF
Scrofulous. skin and Scalp Diseases, as White
Swellings. Fever = sores. Hip = Joint Disease,
Salt rheum, letter, Eczema, Boils, Carbun.
Giles, Erysipelas and kindred ailments. All
ecaly. crusiy. itching, troublesome eruptions
yield readily To its curative lowers. Ii invig-
CRATES the liver. enriches the blood and pro-
NOTES all the bodily functions. II is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by drug
gists. under q positive guarantee that Il
will do all that Il 10 recommended to. or money
paid for il will be promptly refunded.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11


ent-but not unless they are proper.
" sent. Mr.. T. C. Hodgson called
Hall out several times during the
evening session, and in the evening
Hall, Lathrop and Hodgson, went
off together and disappeared for the
night disappeared in Albert Schef-
fer's office!!
To show that our suspicious were
not wholly unfounded, we will state
that the Pioneer Press never was
known to exaggerate the attendance
at a genuine labor meeting for hos
tile action. But it reports IS dele
gates present at this one-when the
count was 36 persons in the room.
Then the idea that no politics were
allowed expression publicly, and the
monkeying privately, shows that the
same guiding hand was at work-a
guiding hand which did not seem to
get hold OF Mr.. Donnelly who sat
there during the patient hours-nor
the GREAT WEST man, whose arrival
at a group was a signal for it's melt
ing away.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11
Another Desperate Lie !!

The loathsome squids who squirt
the cloudy juice of the devil-fsh
about them to hide their horrible
character from their victims, have
thrown out another falsehood-
mean, so contemplate, that even the
devil. fish would shine in his inky
cloud beside the liars. Such a wide
spread report could only turn up in
different sections by it's being scat
tered through party machinery-and
we believe the thing started from the
Republican State Central Committee
and was scattered to the county
chairmen:
1t is said that Mr.. Donnelly de-
clared that if he was not nominated
by the Alliance he 'swould withdraw
therefrOm !"
Mr.. Donnelly has absolutely re-
fused to become a candidate-and is
in the field at this very hour, organ
izing alliances. 1t would require an
extraordinary effort to drag Mr.. D.
into the field.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11

-A- 4s4s4
know whether he was an assassin or
q man acting in self-defense. No
amount of whitewashing will ever
convince the people that there was
not direct attempt of the court to
give it's officers an advantage over
an ordinary citizen.
The above was handed us by Secy.
Lathrop, as an excuse for a serious
error in the call he wrote for a spec
ial meeting of the State Alliance
laying himself open to the criticism
of the press throughout the west.
He assaults Marshal Maggie for shoot
ing bravado who was in the act of
attacking the Chief Justice of the SUI
preme court with threats of murder.
Mr.. Lathrop, in criticising the SUI
preme court calls Marshall Nagle an
assassin and follows it up with great
severity Now the criticism is thrust
upon Nagle-in regard to whom this
state alliance, as an alliance, knows
nothing and cares nothing. 1t is the
supreme court we are after! There
are not ten men east of the Rocky
Mountains. probably, who do not
sympathize with Nagle in the matter.
The wording of the call was simply
one of those "breaks" which men
sometimes make.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11
Goldbug Prophecies.

1t is amusing to hear the land pir-
ates who stand by the secret agents
Of Shylock foretell the disasters to
come if silver were to be coined as it
was for two thousand years. In
1878, after the secret crime against
our commerce had been discovered
John Sherman prophesied that the
introduction Of $50,OOO,O0O silver
money into the commerce of this
country would drive out every dollar
of gold, and ruin the country. We
have since coined about $50 millions
and still we have gold just the same
only not enough silver!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11
The Lines are Extended.

Two silver and gold bills now in
congress contemplate the subjuga-
ton OF all money issues to loans and
mortgages, just as a portion of our
circulation is now issued-but a new
deal is under way.
This is no less than the incorpora-
ton of an
INTERNATIONAL BANK,
which will be the primary point, the
starter, for system which will con-
troll the money of the world!
This bill is being very quietly
pushed in congress. Your daily pa
pers say little, actually nothing,
about it. It's object is stated very
calmly to be merely the uttering of
money for the convenience OF travel
lers and tourists.
The most outrageous legislation
the world has ever known has been
stolen through our national con-
gress. This is one of them. Not a
word has been said against it.
1t is to have the enormous capital
of Sic 100000 as a starter, and an
option OF $25, 100000. 1t is to be
used particularly for issuing "mer|
camille and bankers letters
credit"-which means simply, it is to
unite the money system OF the world
under one management-a mighty
clearing house, with it's departments
and exchanges in every nation of the
world. 1t does not interfere with
other bankers, for it will simply Sc
cure credits and clear inter-bank ac-
counts. 1t is a stupendous scheme
simply a closing in, however, of the
iniquity foreshadowed by the Buell.
and Hazard circulars.
We are weary of the unchecked prog
ress OF their career-while people
sleep and patriotism decays. Under
thes hadowy mantle OF party suprem-
acy, parties owned and controlled by
the plutocrats, the people are march
ing on joyously and triumphantly-
to miserable existence which the
foundations OF Caesars Column are
deeply laid in poverty and woe.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11
The Hurrah Day

Was spent by the Business Mana
ger at Minnetonka. while the editor
ladened the breezes of South Dakota
with Independent Party doctrine. It
occurs to us that not many alliance
men realize the enormous amount of
travel involved in these addresses.
Let us figure up: Last Thursday
night we took train at ten D. m. at
st. Paul for Sioux Falls, about $50
miles,. Arriving at Sioux Falls we
get a hurried breakfast and "kite"
for a train south on the Chi. Mil. &
st. Paul, and get off at Canton. In
a half hour a train leaves Canton
west bound for Worthing. Here we
take dinner, and good friends lead
us to the altar-no, to the platform,
and the address is cut trife short
OF two hours by the train-time coming
too soon. We hurry to the depot,
return to Canton and find that the
freight to get us to Sioux Falls will
not run on the 4th. There we were
to take the Great Northern for Will
mar, Mimi. So, for the first time in
our work we were threatened with
missing an engagement. But the Chi,
Mil. 4 st. Paul had train going
east into Iowa, SO we rode to Shell
don, Iowa, and there caught a north
bound Omaha train, and got into st.
Paul the next morning in time to
step from that train into a Manitoba
train west bound, and made Wilmar
at noon-Saturday. Met with the
Kandiyohi county alliance, and at 8
p. m. got into bed and snored until
2 a. M, and boarded train for
home, getting to st. Paul at 8 O clock
in the morning. These ''catch-asS
catch-can" experiences are of cours
the common lot-of all lecturers with
distant appointments in close succeed
sion, and it is the travel and night
work which make up the great labor
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11
The Door Opened.

The census fight between St. Paul
and Minnewhoopolis is already yield
ing fruit. We have always claimed
that every brick in Minneapolis was
the crystallized sweat from an out
ragged farmers back-and now the
Pioneer Press comes up, bobbing
serenely and sings the new song.
You see the Minneapolis republicans
put up on anti-Merriam delegation.
So the Press comes out Tuesday
morning, with an article headed as
follows:
is IT THE OLD WHEAT RING :?
Suspicion on the part of Country
Newspapers that Eustis, Fletcher,
ct AL, have Method in Mad
ness.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11

If any farmer has yet been fooled
by the daily papers statements that
the GREAT WEST is ''Merriam KITE
we have not found him. There is
not Merriam or Scheffer paper in
this state-a party paper-not one
but what glorifies the Hall-Sprague-
Atwood-Lathrop fellows. And they
all sit down sweetly on the faction"
The Lord be praised, for all this
and protect us from the friendship of
our enemies.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11
Where's, Wash?

Where is our Chief Bond Stuffer-
our Senator from "the head of Min
nesota navigation silver tongued
orator and 'statesman-Billy Wash
burn! There was an important vote
on taking up the Mckinley tariff bill,
and Uncle Billy was no where to be
found. Oh, William, where will you
be when Blaine knocks the ambition
out OF Mckinley?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11
1t is out that a scheme is on foo

1t is out that scheme is on foot
to nominate Mr.. Nelson for ex-governor
at the meeting of the 10Th. AS
Knute will positively not accept, his
withdrawal will leave the alliance in
the hole! Let nothing but the direct
declaration of Mr.. Nelson that he
stands with the alliance for veal
or woe, to sink or swim, accepting a
nomination if rendered, bring that
action from the farmers. He is un-
doubtedly a very strong man. But
our strength lies in 'convictions''-
and not political possibilities.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-11

Clement Halverson. of Linden,
writes us that Mr.. D. A. Thayer is
actively at work in Brown county,
and organized a new alliance OF 26
members in Linden township recent
ly, OF which Mr.. Halverson is presi-
dent and Ole Jorgensen, secretary.
He addressed a company gathered
at a wedding on the 9th ult., and
probably organized another one. Mr..
H. says: "The GREAT WEsTis indeed
Great! If the editor continues he
certainly will have the blessings of
an outraged and oppressed people!"
The question is asked about what
was the "bond forgery mentioned"
recently in our paper. We will an
swer at length soon.