davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

nv Indian. for tile Apaches had made
things particularly hot FOR me on more
one occasion. Without any re
card as 20 whether he would fall on a
soft spot OF not. | took good aim and
then-didn't shoot"
No, what was the natter asked
I'm tell you why" continued the
colonel Hearing a slight noise, /
looked down the Grail on the other side
of the hill. and there, not o than
100 wards away. were coming seven or
eight Indians in single file. and all were
armed. They had not seen NE. sua-
denly concluded / hadn't lost any liz
dian that day. and lay fat down IL
the brush while they passed along the
trail in full view of my hiding place
and disappeared over the hill
.AsI didn't IN 70 call a band o.
the red bends upon me by shooting
lust crawled away from them without
letting the Indian up the tree nov
how near he had been to being my
meat. nor how near my scalp had beer
20 hanging 70 the belt Of one OF hl
tribe. ARIZONA Republican
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16
sAvED HIS SCALP.
why one Apache Didn't Pay = visit TO
the Happy Hunting Ground.

wbv one Apache Didn't Pay = Visit TO
the Happy Hunting Ground.
One hot summer day after climbing
the old Government road, which
winds in and out Of the gulches' but
Away up from Copper Basin, my com.
panion, Colonel Bigelow, and myself
reached the cool spring which bubbles
from the rocks just before the divide Is
reached from which the road com
mences TO descend 70 Prescott, which
Is eight or nine miles away. Inc
mountains here are covered with tail
nine trees (which spring from the
Ground covered with immense granite
bowlders.
Resting ourselves at the spring the
colonel pointed 70 a trail leading up
the SIDE Of the opposite mountain and
said a good many years since
think il was in 1865. and when felt
much Younger than now came very
near being taken in by the Indians mp
on the trad where il passes e the
divide III tell you how il was.
L had been down to Prescott for a
month or -wo. having a good time WITH
the bovs until | had become broke and
tired Of so much hilarity, and made
mn nv mind would strike out for
camp which AT that time was at the
mouth Of the Grand Wash, which leads
down into the Hassayampa, four or hve
miles below Copper Basin.
Il started out from Prescott, AND
was coming up the trail on the othel
side of that ridge over there, all th'
time keeping my eyes open for lndlans
for in those days a person was Away
ON the lookout for Indians and Away
had his gun ready for instant use.
las ! came up the hill / noticed
movement Of the boughs in the top Oh
tall pinion pine tree which stood on TO
of the ridge. Not being able from m
Dosition TO discover what made tn
eommotiou in the pine tree top. cart
fuIIv made my way up the hill until
had good view of the tree, and wha
40 YOU think / sawi Well, an India
had Skinned up the pine tree, and, wit
"A long light rib Of a sashuars1 va
RnocHug oil the pine cones which no
fbe sweet. pniol pine nuts
Il felt very comfortable when l sa
fhe Indian up the tree, for imagine
tbe result u he had caught me Up u
shee. Ima3e up my mind that he W.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

OBJECTION has been made oy the
Farmers Alliance and labor
in the vicinity Of Indian schools ths'
The nupils are allowed 10 work IN
fields and shops, and compete to a GER
tain extent with white labor. Inc
commissioned of Indian affairs re-
pies that the policy Of the govern
ment is to teach the Indians to Work,
and II the whites don't like II he VIII
remove the Indian pupils TO Hampton
and Carlisle. The removal would ot
a cash loss to the neighborhoods' heu
labor should b. tolerated by white Of
the outlook may be blue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

THE smor ut which ex-City Treas
urer Bards' y Of Philadelphia appro-
uriated to !. = own use mas beer founo
bv-tbe E, perts to reach already the
enormous sum of $4,000. or his
S4aO. 600 was paid him in one sum on
December 2lst last. II lie supposed be
rsad S2p0.OOO of this amount to take up
the bad checks OF the Keystone bank,
whose President Marsh was pald
$40. 600 by Bardsley to leave the coun'
,rv until he could get things fixed
This state Of affairs has diminished
considerably the quantity Of OrotherlS
love on hand iu the city thereof.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16
Polishing Hard Rubeer.

In response 70 inquiries as to how
hard rubber ian be polished, the fol-
lowing instructions are given: Use .
felt lap charged with the finest grade
of pumice stone, mixed with enough
lard oil 70 max, a thick paste. Run
the lap at a high speed, and, Of course,
apply the rubber 70 the side and not TO
the rim of the lap.-New York Com
0ereiA Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16
IN. L-Aur.-ts's Dread of Being Mobbed.

me LAurs~te's Dread of Being moobed'
Apprehension Of being mobbed by
the ''profane vulgar" amounts, as Is
well known, almost to monomania with
the Poet Laureate. Many good stories
are told in illustration Of this weakness
n his. one of the best of them will
perhaps bear repetition.
Lord Tennyson was taking 20 country
walk with a friend, when fellow GREAT
ure was espied Ia the distance We
muss r1ru back, said the poet that
fellow means 90 waylay "a gi- eou-
pauian persuaded him, however 10
cont uuc aa their path They cau2hi
10 to .he enemy and passed him. JIG
| took no notice Of rLcl whatever
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

A NEBRASKA banker named
Tb.ver is SAID to have lost $4,000 be-
tween Omaha aud Chicago. He left
HE valise, which contained the money
in the sleeping car when be went 10
the dining a for a neal. When ne
,.turped the valise was gone. Any
one who really has $4,000 and leaves
IL lying around loose in such a man
per. deserves to lose 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

The Suez canal has a waterway OF
eiehty-eieht miles, of which siXty-six
miles were made by cuttings and the
remainder through existing lakes. which
only required deepening by dredging.
Il is twenty eight feet deep, with a
width of 229 feet at the bottom. The
total cost was R17. sic, 729.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

I'm have 70 get nd Of Matilda, said
MH. Yerser TO her husband.
During the week she does not get
through her work until dark; but on
Sundays. when she wants 70 get out,
she manages 20 get through by 2o'clock
In the afternoon"
well. the way 20 get even with her
is 10 let her 90 out every day. Tx
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

The blackened teeth of the Malays
and Siamese are not produced, as has
been supposed heretofore, by coating
them with a mixture Of betel and lime,
but by rubbing the teeth with a paste
made from charred cocoanut kernels
This is carefully applied 20 the teeth
again and again, until a black varnlsh
hides the natural white.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

THE Miners Union Of Butte glVea
u all n night last week, D Tor the
encouragement Of those who desired to
trim the light fantastic toe, the man
ayemept secured the services # a choir
Of 6ddlers, who, though member Of
the Miners Union, unfortunately lof
rhe dancers were not members Of the
Musicians' Union. When the dance
was ready to open the Musicians
Union protested against the "scao'
6ddlers, and though the Miners
Union dancers saw no Improperly 10
gliding through the giddy mazes OF
h dance 70 an accompaniment rem
dered by traits" tue Musicians Union
prevailed, and an embargo was pu'
upon dancing until nearly midnight
whvI q compromise was effected 1
il not often that the union man get'
.'hoist by bis own petsrd, " but this i
rase in point that may set some 0
the disappointed dancers to thlnkln'
how obsurd q theory they are seeking
10 eugraft on the public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

That n Of the greatest Of all the
cities built by the Buddhistsi in the east
should have been forgotten and lost IN
the depths of a trackless forest for
1000 years is a curious fact that takes
a powerful hold on the imagination.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16
Poisonous EnriisA Fiction

A great deal has been spoken and
written against reprints Of foreign
hooks ON the score of the dishonesty
involved in them, and with good rear
son; but they deserve far more n lar
reprobation on another ground
Even II the authors copyright had
been In all cases duly regarded they
ought still, IN the majority OF cases &c
be protested against as tending 20 cor
upt our people and draw them away
from that simple ideal Of Life and hee
dom which is the very soul OF our
nation
l am here referring not solely O.
chiefly TO reproductions OF hose I'D
clean works with which France tavors
rs or Of that vapid, sentimental
DamepLiteratur In which Germany
| aboupds but rather, and especially, TO
/ those innumerable reprints OF English
works Of u-nexceptional conventional
morality with which the whole country
is deluged
Against French immortality we are,
IN some degree. protected by our native
Nuritanism. and where that fails by
conventional hypocrisy; while German
sertimentalty, lacking, as II usually
does the salt Of humor, strikes Us as
insipid and therefore lays but slight
hold upon US. In English works, on
the other hand, there is something far
more erman 10 our character, a subtle
atavistic poison, which puts 70 sleep the
new man. the free American, in US, and
wakes the slumbering servlle OF over
, bearing E~nglishman-
Still more frequently it wakes the
slumberfng English woman However
usefuI such literature may be in Eng
land. which is dominated by the spiri'
of caste. rendering necessary b cult
walton o! servility in q class 70 mattel
2 the arrogance Of another, il is distinct
ly hurrful in America where there
no recognized caste. and where nothinI
is more essential 70 public and pnvao
n well being than the spirit Of manly AM
/, vomanly self respect and Of contemp
for all Fictitious worth conferred o
birth. position, title OF wealth - +
lessor Thomas Davidson in Forum
\. Peevtsh.
1f Perfumes may be ezcusable / sc
10 people, but it isn't pleasant to encour
ter.
MY dear" said a sick man to h
wife. this room is dreadfully warm
There is no heat coming from Il
register" answers the wife.
well, see If the hampers are rigi
" At once Do YOU want a man TO sta
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

Mocking birds are great epicures in
their way, feeding on oranges, the Der
ries of the palmetto and those OF the
china tree, apples, pears, cherries,
peaches, blackberries and other small
fruits. On the island Of Key West they
eat so freely the bright red p1ckly
pears that grow on a kind Of cactus
hat their bills, heads and Threats be
come dyed as if with vermlion- New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

A WELL known gentleman was
asked yesterday whether he Womb
rather be a baseball umpire or tn
Prince # Wales. After a pause LOT
mature deliberaticn he thought tins
lust now he would rather be a base
ball umpire.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

In France the government still levies
a tax on doors and windows. To h
peasant in his small hut this a
amounts 10 a little more than three
francs a year, but in the towns 1t rises
10 seventeen francs annually for each
family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16
Drs. I,iebig & Co.,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED II BUTTE
1t-y Al SOUTHEAST tokNEk or
MATS ANB BROADWAY. Pkl'
vATE ENTRANCE Al ;
BROADWAY.
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY
y INTERNATIoNAL
Medical and SURGICAL
institute,
Kansas City Mo. san
and BUTTE lTfs

ID, l,.bis a Co., are regular graduates IN med-
cine and surgery and special praetissoI "a
thorised by the states OF dissouus NAhnOin
MONTAgA. 70 treat al chronic, nervous Aho -
-. t,.ssss. Iubether caused BY imprudenee, eA-
eess or oontAgion)s seminal weakness Nnlsnt
seHual debility, QOss Of SEXUAL power hsi.'
5iiitV- los OF nerve ioroel diseases o. the oooa"
Kan. gono-rhpa elect, and s%tricture) cured
C,,sbis 49, guaranteed WITH life memoerahiR-
Cbarg.s low. h0usAnds Of eses egfeo
medicines are .Peeially Preparsa l05 ot poi,oa-
uAl case, a. laboratory 40 lh1oi'
Gus compounds used. At,-
lance treated By letter and etPres
sert everywhere, free from gale or oreahNss
n, Ai.s.... Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv,,
Gus system. A. veil a. liver, Kidney ana oII.s
romriaints, rheumatism, p~arAlysis' ana 81 VIM
chronic diseases n.tornfties.
Cnt Feet curvature Of the spine, Pile, lnmon
Cancer. Catarrh, brOnchitis, lnhalAllon' gsSa
| eity. Magnetism, Paralysis EpiieIeI' snr
Bladder, Eye, Ear, nkln anu hlo0''
Di.ss.ss OF Women especially. Separate par
loTs ior Z Rsiabis Medical and surgical Inst
- ~aEtrg aspecialty Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully tneAtes, Syl
Is Poison removed from the system Nttn0J. IN 81
w. Porer. Persons unable 70 Visit uA may u
treated At none Uy eonesPondenee. nsnt.
i~cations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines OF 90.
.snt bv mail or express securely. PACKED. Ohe
,a-,nsl f~ntervieW preferred. Call and Sonshlt
~ or send history Of your case, and We ~ sehe
an plsin snapper our Book Free eHplAinlns NY
,bdnsands cannot be cured Of Private. special Aho
Seryons Disease, Seminal Weakness, sPeIms-
torrhpa, ImpOteney, syphilis, 6OnhorrneN''H~'
VaricOcele, etc, etc.
mr. Liebig &lCo. are the only qualined OF r.
81 onsibie specialists left In Aon'AnA' ah0e ''
nsS bonrs from 9 TO aud : TO . p. N. Cor b
.nDojntmept in obscure and urgent cases
CONSULTATION FRKE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

TEE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
NAM. PrSpnetsf.
~D RU YsAx) RvnI TEuASsAT

R"IIWMD INV NohAl W.
-B>tu,en Ds EA- II rs<RerI so - 70
Ths uewaaa, bnght4H- vinieh 49, ole,er
"a. mos original, and nA entertaining pep0
ever published - -asr,.sd
weS and women. beng . top4oA sne o1S
~Dokeu critic sd ckrsnic4s 81 us sven1 Gy"<
tH-.@ts and 49, Il ths tAshisnabls Sorh II
is sIuavs up to data. and CATS VIZ ~
In paritT and pou@ Of literary style Il hA
no equal on this contnent- ---.,
ve1tabls symposium Of Weh-ored enUiIei
d.ftDess and d~aintinesa OF touch saenSth- ~
n@ndepce and originality Of bougnt' sen
6umOF: cAustio comments; psqnAnoy oL -
.hort atorfea. muical. drAmAnc nterIJ AAu
A. orittetam. and topical skelenes
me fame OF is PiIaneial Department
- H. most reliable authority en- financial sd
go invegtDenta and speculation. WoIlo-NIue
. IL iat-reS1 q by no means lOcal; being teIec-
ognIEed i~ournal Of American soeietys
/ - ssouallV entertaining In al parts OF the country.
For AL each week BY AL nrFtch1 neN-
g., America aud Europe. Eyery neNsoea
kasD ard supply Il II requested NeNs1eaie
1,pnlied by the American News %, &Oham
StfIet New York and by alOther ewscomp9
Reyuiar subscriptions may be sen HlITl.
% c5ce Of publication. or through any newslratri
- sIbscrpton agency; One year 49, ~ ul'Lln7
e. n. three months. slSo. Samples Tree =
Address TOWN TOPICS,
Al West 23d St.s New YORK titN.N.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16
rheir WORT Picture.

MR Sanso-The fashions change so
often!
Mr.. Sanso Cgioomily)-Y@ and they
change a hundred dollar bill each m
--Munsey's Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16
The Sine Qua Son.

He was a perfect prince Of god
fellows"
How was thar
Never paid a debt Puck
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16

what an extraordinary thing cried
the irate poet; the fellow seems to
have no idea who | amr-LondonT Tit
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-16
Hi L

sthe only illustrated paper IN n
world containing I'll the latest seh-a'
tiol,ai and sporting news. 20 os'"oh
Keeper, Barber OF Cluh Ron can al
fo,, 10 he without il. II always makes
frienus wherever il goes.
Mailed to any address IN the Cnl,eu
states, securely wrapped, Is weeks io'
bl.O0.
send FIVE cents for sample copy
RICHARD \ FOX.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

The following Is from n trade spe-
cial in the Boston Herald Agents
complain of n very light trade in for
eigu woolens-that ie. in the spring
orders for Importation, and it is plain
that domestic manufacturers are get
ting more nf the trade than usual.
Instead of buying foreign woolens we
are buying domestic goods, thereby
increasing the home demand and Civ
ing employment to our working.men
and our factories. This is protection
to American industries as exemplieed
in the Mckinley law, which is the bot
tom cause of the fact stated in the
quotation. Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Free trade has received another
stunning blow. The colony of New
South Wales, Australia. which has
been under free trade for many years,
has abandoned it, and adopted the
protective policy. It's next neighbor
is the colony of Victoria, which has
always bsen protectionist. The two
have similar soil, the same climate,
and the same class OF people, engaged
in similar occupations. Victoria has
grown in population and in wealth
and her people are individually pros
perons. New South Wales has fallen
far behind in the race, Is burdened
with debt. and her people have besn
for years chronic c0mplainers about
hard times TO make1a living. The OBJ
iect lesson which Victoria afforded
was too strong one not to be needed
and so the people OF New South WqIs,
very sensibly determined TO adopt th,
same economic policy under which
Victoria bad prospsred. This leave
Great Britain as the only civilized fre'
trade country in the world. The fac
Is one which should not bc lost on tn,
American people. Toledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Tomorrow, August G, the Mckinley
bill win be ten months old, and stiF
we see no signs of that universal
trade stagnation" which the Demo
cratic and Mugwump papers prophe-
sled would follow in the wake of the
s.iriuvisp,sr,A-safu ,ssaisx<sss tsts=ssus=ro
the contrary, every channel OF trade is
throbbing as with renewed life. uni
versal prosperity instead of universal
stagnation reigns everywhere, and,
best Of ali. tremendous reaction In
favor of the Mckinley bill has taken
place among the masses, which bodies
no good to the Democracy. = PatladeE-
phiG Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

When Congressman Weadock was
at Gladwin last fall one of the things
that worried him was the 'priee of the
poor mans dinner pail'. He claimed
that the price of the pail had been
greatly increased by the Mckinley bill.
The Muskegon Chronicle containst the
following pertinent point on that sub
ject: "The working mans dinner
pail, over which free trade papers
shed barrels of innocent ink and bogu'
tears, is ten cents cheaper now than
before the Mckinley tariff came. Mai
the dinner pail to the mast and make
standard of it in the national cam
paign". -Glad,oin Record.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Capt. Manly's exposure of affairs at
the Michigan soldiers home is not a
dignitied official document, but he
contrives to tell some things about
Quartermaster Shank's reckless and
extravaganza management which will
be understood without much regard
to the style or rhetoric Of the writer.
According to Capt. Manly the home is
managed without regard to business
principles, which, II long continued,
will, in his words, scarcely leave even
the flagstaff ms a relic of the institu-
ton. II any public institution ever
needed and deserved a thorough over
hauling, but which, under the present
Democratic state administration. it Is
not likely to get. It IL the soldiers
home at Grand Rapids. Diet. Jour
J nal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Thatimportapt trade Journal, Brad
streets Is decidedly free trade Ia its
views. but II has the honesty to say
that 'Hthe product OF our WOODEN mills
has shown great Improvement during
the last fiscal year, and the excluded
foreign goods have been replaced with
American products. This goes to
show that the assertion of the free
traders that the tariff on foreign woods
10 spelling the demand for home pro-
duets. has no foundation whatever. -
Toledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

II somebody don't call a halt the en-
tire population of Pressure Isle county
will soonr be under arrest. Since the
first batch of warrants were issued in
the Molitor murder case, it has become
quite a fad to be known as one of the
gang who perpetrated the deed that
ended in the taking off of the king
of Presque Isle" Therefore, murder.
ers are snrrendering themselves at
the rate of about three day, with
the back townships yet be heard from.
Bay city Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Hon. James w. Hines commission
az eousuisat .skmirerrtDvvx ls.~ss ess.ssda
and he will enter upon the discharge
of his new official duties within few
davs. The news of Dir Hines appoint
,nent was received with the greatest
favor by the republican press OF the
state, and is regarded as one OF the
best of the Presidents long list OF ex
eellent nominations to the public ser
vice In Michigan. -Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

1t is alleged that Governor Winans
saw the great parade of veterans, and
it is to be hoped ths sight gave him
some new ideas, but nobody paid the
lsast attention to him. He should
have been the foremost citizen OF
Michigan in the reunion. but he was
the least. The people of Detroit were
ashamed of him and the union veter.
ans despised him. He should have imi-
tated another distinguished democrat
who went fishing on Decoration Day.
--JdckSon C1tfzen. -'-''--''g----s-,-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
AFTERNOON SESSION, JUNE %.


Supervisor Shnfer in the Chair.
Roll called. Entire Board present.
Moved by Supervisor Aebli, That we
proceed to an informal ballot for the
election of a delegate to Lansing.
Carried.
On motion of Supervisor Hanna,
The Chair appointed Supervisor Aebli
aud Hanna, tellers.
The first informal ballot resulted as
foliAwsa- There ,ssrs, ninN, Votes cast,
of which J. f. Hum received five, l..
8. Miller, three aud II. Il. Shafer re-
ceived one.
On motion of Supervisor Miller, The
informal ballot was declared formal,
and J. F. Hum, declared elected.
On motion of Supervisor Aebli. the
bill of DR.. c. w. Smith, for 81, so, was
allowed as charged.
Moved by Supervisor Hum, that the
Prosecuting Attorney be requested TO
appear before this Bourd and advise
them in regard to the Tax case OF Au-
ditor General Cs. Jas. Morn.
Carried.
Thereupon the Pro. Atty. appeared
and briefly addressed the Board.
Moved by Supervisor Hun. That tie
Pros. Attorney be instructed to inves-
tigate the case of james Morn, rs. An.
disor General, and il advisable, to
take such action as he may deem ex-
pedient, and that he be allowed legal
counsel, If necessary.
Which motion was on motion laid
upon the table until to morrow morn
ing at half past nine.
Moved by Supervisor Miller, That
we now adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at nine o'clock.
Carried.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

The wesh tin-plate men say they
will have the same wages in that
country as in the past, despite the Mo
Kinlsy bill. and the inauguration OF
fin-plats making in this country.
The Welsh manufacturers have pro-
posed to take the duty which they will
now have 70 pay, out OF Welsh work
inemen. Ia answer, the Weishmen
say, that the manufacturers can still
nay the same wages out Of the enor-
nous profit; made in the past, and
which the tariff docs not materially
cut down. In any event, It mean'
cheaper tin for,the United States, and
a great industry established In this
county. Toledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

During the year ending June 30 our
exports increased as follows: Cotton,
$39, 744, log; refined sugar, $4,000 900
manufactures of cotton, So, 665, $50;
manufactures of iron and steel. SO. 1856,
9eI; meat products, S2,752,96 cop
per and manufactures of 50, 265. 205.
These figures do not indicate the
''strangulation" of our foreign com
snerce by the Mckinley law that free.
traders so confidently predicted. Diet
Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

Farmer Bastone has been compelled
to let 90 that SIS q fyice to which hs -SUas
appointed in reward for his fealty TO
democratic partisan schemes in the
senate. The Supreme Court decision
was too much for Governor Winans
and the farmer from Tuscola. But the
-ofiieo ~'ili-r~mein- in tire family. dov-
ornor Winans has bestowed it upon
Farmer Bastope's son. This way OF
beating the devil around stump ap-
pears TO be constitutional. -Detrot
Tribune.