davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01


Pacific county, the mo5t sonihpnes.g
Of the Tesrit0riki eronp. one1flr
perhciaI area ct sbaus so sqasre 49,
and possesses greatly disefsite't ~
ments Of prosperity seiuaon nssft ','.
and eannerles. Ianbar rsilss
beds, dairy farms. orchards. iAlnsI ~.
ete. Crznberry oui,urs u nsso rse 49,.
much attention.. alssoaea tns e1s -
ID rs yet an espsTi9seut. \ =.
able ainon1t Of Hnonsy has se~n ~
pended In this direction, bnt y s
probably t9o OF more ystrs =.
idea Of tae pfg1f spsstss..
n ths culture can Be formed y 49,
1pon As large 3 scale - 10 eontsin ~,
oY the Pasine Cranberry Dvg-
snoaiuatsr bag, lyina within ~ 49, -,
" Paesfis csensT, tusnishfs iar&s -,
sers Of tbs ssnAli nAtgss oysters y W
,oasi. TIE ye4riy prvdnetioa " No
e4se.us amoanss % prsbaoly $50
ynstels. Fseof0us esorts Afe -.
naes 70 inersass ths pfo iess ~ ~ -
y ara ssplauEine aud caiiisssis1. -
crieastafaI proincxs u tBs . nsnis s
sportsd 20 foslosss Nhe4i. 41ss go
D.; rye, 500s s@az, 6000G bsElet As
5000 appiss. l111 $3.50
CO. h4y, 6HD tons; k1ftsf, -
lcsssksfsd % ssshsA 1ssx'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
cowrrrz COUNTY.

Coxiitx county. With the Columbia
river for its southern and western bo1nd-
arg. and Interested By tbs Cosiitz RIVER
and the K4lama ami Tacoma division of
the Nortnern Pacific RsilEsad. ocsspies
Superficial area Of about 1000 square
miles. In ad irtioa 10 its egricaisnrai,
dairyinc aud laundering resources. 1t
has 4 nambcr Of fisheries aud canneriss
located on ths Colambia river. Kslama
Il the county sess The Coaaty Supsr-
iasandsns reporss % school distrists.
y srhool houses. having a total value If
$50; Number of school children So
nambsr of teachers, 30 average salary.
SIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

Mason county. ossapying a 49, ~
probably 1000 sqaare milas. = masoss =
ing county. Il IL aliened % No NV Y
Pugst sound pfopes, and pssesf,I.n =
iis northwestern portion y 49,
canal. its vast forests contrinn.s lHz
ly 10 the immense suppiy ~ ~,
qsirsd By the great millIng czilless
Inenis OF Puget Sound. 1nsFs az ~
snaAli villages in the oonnts = $500 -.
the eecnty ssai, Daion C.;y, ua,pa. 80
and Arcadia. Two snail 81 ssniliss 80
an aggregate annual capseiiy u -, ~.
600 fsst. sapply the Iosal deD.na. - y.
little sttenfion IL paid 10 aRrica isa.t y. =.
wherever the sell Is enltiysiea ~ =
salts are favorable. Ffuif ana 49,
sakaes, each as are comEssn " -
coansry. thrive we'll ms pepala1..,,s,.
% tie e5unfy is reported . seeu -
souls; the assessed yeiae 81 tns IVY
srfs, x5f5.e3s; The county txr ~.
mills. Tbs pablio sohcols afe y.
o0ndJtinns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
a.i0af HousE's HAREOR OF kEr
laaR. ENu.

unaer ihis head | hess saave 10 inelese
en- impar1kEg m exeeiisai eaenmasiea~
slaa q Capsain G. l. ASeeeE Of ne
uiEisef Snstes Rsssnns Marine Sextiee.
unlssA eull,oascs izxncsaiahs ez2 Fecon-
as,snssslaxz Aifel4ink thu lnseFxss2 81
sse RESIDE ~ tAia Territory, and 90
wAssss Ne sslsaiiOn az tSngFsss ssy
esls - fngifeAs
u. 4 Ensxsus MAktSN
FNxr TAnslaNkta NJ. e.. oss IL liza.
Ne Hseslasnrs. tees. ffaheea &. Sessfs.
dllnnpzs, w. Ts--lsrR I'm In fssssna
q ye.r sslnmnnihassan dated tih in.s..
s-ktnr infossaas,zia and EnSRnsitpns u
sxhxs,en u sks tzhs haisn And spsszss
snss.a 81 Ne tsisiaa sssaes. - tar -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

Dsa xias esassy. eel on Is The last ses
sioa % TIE Legislative Assembly from
Stevens eoanty, oocapses an area of
sb.ni 500 sqasre miles, jnst east Of the
ecograpnic4l csater OF the Territory.
No Assessmant OF ths property values Of
ths county has been made. There is bat
ons school dis,rics oEganizsd. As far ss
exI,erimsnts hare goae. the soil of the
cJenty sesns vel adaps@d for the a9ri-
saltaries aud the live stock grower.
There are ae0at Is. ooo sheep. so horses
and ie0 neat sARsie IN the county
Okanagsu % the eo1nty SAL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
urTrTAs COUNTY.

kittilas county. lying east of kim
and Pierce, almost IN the Reo9raphicsi
center OF the Territory, occupies an
area OF about 5000 square miles, and 10
natural fertility Of soil, abundance ana
variety Of resources and beauty Of seen
cry 10 excseded By no county in the
Territory. EiieBsbnrR 10 tbs county
seat, With two weekly Bswspapers. suos-
rtor hotel accommodation. Pressyts-
risn, Methodist and Catholic churohes.
good private schools, an academy under
Presbyterian patron see. aad the varisus
mechanical and manufacturing ad.
jancfs Of e fourishina town. IL is at
uAted IN tbs center OF q remarkably
rich agricultural and grazing eorntry.
Hitherto the trade Of thfs section has
BY reason of the Intervention Of IN
Cascade Mountains betwsen II and the
PaRet SQUAD comnersial towns. bsen
tributary 70 Oregon. lie Dallss having
been the n2rket town, distant about 80
miles from Eslcnsbugs. Thus wills the
number OF the farms has increased with
Rseat rapidiiy, the production OF grain,
Vegetables, frnit, etc, has bees virtually
limited 70 home demand, stimulated
occasionally oy large logging operations
and embryo mining undertaking. |
ifx isolation, there are |
2 hitiitas coanty i've grist mills, pro- /
facing exesilsat brands Of hour. Al
arRe srrDias Of vheAt &C hard 10 the
'o1nty y retained for lack Of transport
alton facilities Az exemplifyine tee
extraordinary hay producing Qualities
q the sol. % mag Be stated that I00u 1
ons o. timothy hay we're On. and
tacked on oae average sized farm
Hops form q productive sad remansrA
I've staple Of the s5il. Pine. Or and
edsr timber sboRnd in The mountain
o portions Of the county. and iumbrr
furnished At from ~ 90 $2g Per thoa-
and Test. Gala, silver. copper, iron
nd ooal are foand in tbs esunsy. gold
f<iand ~ gravel deposits and In quartz
st1eA Il 10 Regarded ~ "a sa.ablishsdl
set thas ths mining for gold and silver |
'ih prDss proGeabie. There are toe
nartz nills Row In operation IN the /
sunfy. III
Mountain streams ami lakes are veil |
osksd With silver saimsn, speekied | {
oat and rcd ESQ. BsaF, deer, arouee. Z
heaszuta and E&fer fswl abouaa
Ihls eannty is 20 be greatly bsnkfiitsd
J he eonstsaetses 81 he casclse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
METHODIST CHURCHES.

Namber Of eAuFohaa, twenty six; chap
eAs. sl1 mission statlons. hfty-hye
aAkbaiiu population. 1900; value Of
church pfopeFiy. extensive OF school
eaildinas. ho',psiAls. bsnevolsnt inssi-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

kfo4kof proportion. IN wealth.. popaia-
tion. commerce. enterprise and energy
i 10 prs-eminentiy the chief city Of the
Territory, and in commerce and enter
prise Is entitled 10 rank with many East
ern cities Of aoable its population.
Of tue $40 square miles area Of the
oo1aty, 100 square miles are mountain
oas, but contain valuable mineral dc
posits. There are SO, 900 acres Of good
agricultural land. Of which $50, 900 acres
are in the river bottoms. the balance
beng scattered through the upland.
There are some 100 square miles OF
timber. Of which about 5000 acres are
hardweod. maple. alder and ash about
600 acres OF white pine. about 64,U0o
acres of cedar, about 600 acres Of fir
and perhaps 10000 acres Of spruce
OF coal there is knosn s0sne 20 or 20
square miles, 1880 acres of which are
more sr less developed.
The 5000 acres of hardwood will av.
sra2s over 1000 feet TO the acre. max
inc . probable total of eight hundred
million feet Of these valuable woods.
The $4,000 acres Of other varieties will
average over 1900 feet 10 toe acre,
making a total of these varieties of
twenty one billion six hEndrsd million
feet
Much Of this timber ia accessible from
10 Sound. tas lakes aud water coarses
bat By far tns largest and most valuable
portion of IL viii have b. be reached By
rail. Large Quantities OF tsnbsr have
osen est darInx the last thirty years.
though a. yet bot q fesbis impression
has been made uEroa shoss miQhty for
szss. which will foF many years ta come
s0ard remanerstsye enpiaymenk 70
Of msn snd add many gil- !
iens Of dollars 10 The wealth Of enter |
2risina lamberms1.
Loeeing has been carried On less en-
ensixeiy IN King county than in sous |
,ther counties IN the ferritsry. basAn~s
ess Of. it timber sappiy u aesessihis /
rou the Uaser. A. this time opefa-
ions ara almost eatireiy suspended on
econuf OF toe dnllness Of the lumle@r
fads N this 80 well ~ Other sections o.
as eennfxy. The ess Of LOGS for ths
ear endine gu1e %. lssx. uss u .sssl "a
-. board measure nnmbsf q eamps,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

Pess- Such q line would pass through
| deposits of coal and tracts Of tirnbe,
and agricultural land unequaIled in val.
ne in this magnificent Territory.
King county has shore line on Puge,
Sound Of about sixty miles, exclusive OF
the thirty miles shore front OF Vashsn
Island, and shore line Of about eighty
miles on navigable fresh waters, viz on
Lakes Washington Union and Samam
ish. Lake Washington Is the larges,
lake, With possibly enc exception, in the
Territory.
The q. 3. Goyernment has under con.
sidsration protest for connecting these
lakes sitb the So1ad By short ship
canal. with locks. rhe probable esst
Of the Improvement would be ABBOTT
sl.0O0000.
There IL one eannsfy In tho coanty
for canning fresh salmon and four pack
ing establishments fBr packing salt
salmon. Daring the season OF 1872 4
500 eases we're canned and ZOO barrels
packed 1hi. product was wortA re-.
spcctively " per ease and 80 par bar
rel. amounting in all 10 $4,000. Tkia
industry gave empioyment % three hurl-
drsd nen. TO whom $500 In wages
weFs pAid.
The ben Of siay i found IN The county
near the city Of Seattle. In ISIS fear
Yards were in operation, from which
three million bricks we're turned ont.
In l-ss there are six yards. and thsif
produs, hss been 8. 7p00o bricks. Tbs
oricks are worth q pss thousand.
These yards give employment 20 Dfty-
s1x men-
TIE number Of school districts IN tie
ooauty 10 AZ schooihouses, 81; average
value Of ssboolhoassa. $3.50. hiahass
oast. $1,000. lowest ensf, $50, total
vAlBs Of sehooghoases. sos G95; nurnber
u school ehtiarsa, sos; par cent. Of
atsendznce, 10 namter Of tssshsrs. "a;
highest satzrF, e1zs par saoath; lowest !
ssiAry. So; average salary, go.
The city % Seaftis, WITH lie 1000 !
population, iis comanerce and nnanufaa-
Earine tndsstriss. heing the nosf ina
portsnt EntsRrl part 81 The county, as
u psesent Developed, ~ wsii as the snoss
mpostans eity IN Ne Territory. have
is bsse % treat iss Instita-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

are certain 20 follow. tbs soil and Ell
mate with the aid Of irrigation being soch
- 70 Insare great results II fruit zroS1oG-
Peaches. apTieoss and grapes thrive re
without fEos1, has ms3e the ye4- Isl
" mark dbl
Live stock il the county horses IS0Q.
neat cstss- zoo. sheep 5G1l- school DIS
trics / school children s..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

Of thaFs openly declare themselves
smoeRhsrs and defy The lav. The
prapef embarrassment OF The Chinese
Reatftctiae Act waald alone rsguire
mote uieu than nov cepstifnte ths en-
sire force Of the Customs Servi~e IN this
distrint. vet with all shis ed Ifioual
duty ssd inrrsssins eommeree Of the
distsisl. the Custoss4 fugcs. with posi-
biz cns ot tvo additional men. remains
the sane - before the Act wat mo
edect The u.slleetor a the District
has hean Rreatiy embarrassed ia his e.
forts 20 Get additional help. hy the
Treasury asents Who Pave VISITED this
distrtes fram TINA 70 tima. Knowing
thaA scapoms IL an ever popular orv.
tAsg as@oa 10 dashelieve She ace 5unea Of
smugriin9. ard apsNaee any increase Ia
the sssvtce. Ths fass IL wall est.k,-
lishad that CAinsmen. AMd large qaarl.
Titles of optnU are belnx hrvurhs into
The Territory IN violation Of law. and
that Il ell eontinae until N re Il
barge decrease In the Customs force ia
The distriet.
| ask yoas attention to these stStA.
menlA and saxRid yoa deusn thsan
'soFsAy % ycus cansidsratioa. Won sre
~ liberty 10 nss then in suea q var 80
lKiiA In yoar iadgsneat. oesa serve ths
Interests 81 The Territory. RexFultine
lhAi haited time viil nel Ad.zit Of INV
,satsftne N fully into shs assafls ~
iassa matters a. | skoaid like 10 have
IionsO ! have she honor Ia Be vourx
very respectfully, g. L HoaPsn.
Captain U. 4 R.M.-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
ANOTHER REFUGEE.

Baptiste Boucher, one of the prom
inent leaders in the half-breed rebel
hon, arrived in the city recently, hav-
ing fled from impending doom.
Boucher was severely wounded dur
ing the fight at Batouche, and had
permission to remain with his family
until he recovered from his wound.
He bears with him letters youching
for his good character, and also let
ters from Bishop Grandin and Gen
eral Middleton urging upon him to
keep his parole and surrender; but
seeing how affairs were working, and
not wishing to put a halter around
his neck, he skipped the country and
came to Montana He feels justified
IN breaking his parole from the fact
that he has a wife and fifteen child
ren-nine girls and six boys. The
letter from Bishop Grandin states
that he would probably not suffer
more than three or four months i'm
prisonment, but Boucher did not care
to take chances. He has a claim in
the SWeetgrass Hills which he is
working. He went before the deputy
clerk of the district court and declar-
ed his intentions to become an Amer
ican citizen.-press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
. --------------------
no OCCASION FOR ALARM.

A Washington special says: A gen
tleman who is in position to know
states that the alarm felt at the sup
posed attitude Of the administration
toward the Northern Pacific land
grant is simply boyish. The presi-
dent has never attained the idea of
taking the grant away from the Nor
thern Pacific, nor is this the policy of
Secretary Lamar OF Land Commls-
sioner Sparks. The latter made it a
point in q recent argument concern
ing the cutting Of timber from gov
ernment land by the Montana In
provement company. The same ar
gument has been made pro forma by
other commissioners It is no new
thing. The abuse Of Mr.. Sparks on
this score does not come from the
friends of the Northern Pacific, but
from other sources, where rascality
and fraud have met their deserts. The
New York Sun in an able editorial
takes strong grounds for the North
ern Pacific.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
CHEAP JOHN.

The Northwest Magazine of a re
cent date says that the murderous
assault upon the Chinese in Wyom
ing should secure as warning te
corporations seeking cheap labor
The assault was brutal and indefensi
bic, but similar results will follow all
efforts to introduce Chinese labor in
masses east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The yellow man cannot be imported
in large numbers into the east to take
bread out Of white workingmen's
mouths, without creating grave dis
turbances always likely to culminate
in murderous riots. Labor is poorly
paid now and insufficiently employed
in all parts Of the east. To attempt
to supplant it by importing herds Of
Chinese heather, who 1--we on rice,
sleep fourteen in room, and have no
families to support, is a crime against
society and an outrage on the poor of
Oilr own race
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
--- S-----
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.

Chief Switzer, Of the Board of
Statistics, has completed the annual
report on foreign commerce. It
shows a falling off in trade during
the last fiscal year of S93, ,251 ,921.
Comparing our foreign commerce
with that of other nations, Great
Britain stands first, Germany second,
France third and the United States
fourth. The most notable features Of
our foreign trade during the last
fiscal year, as compared with the
trade Of 1884, was decrease in i'm
ports of merchandise Of S9o,000,O00,
and falling off in exports of gold of
S32,000,O00. The decrease occurred
mainly in imports of sugar and molas-
ses, silks, wool, and manufactures of
silk and wool, iron, steel, and the
manufactures Of iron and steel.
Great Britain not only takes about so
per cent of our agricultural and
manufactured products, but also a
larger share, amounting to 27 per
cent, Of our manufactures than do
Central America, the West Indies
and South America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
THE TERRITORY.

Cottonwood brings s. per cord in
Benton.
Fires have done great damage to
the southern Montana ranges.
Butte still keeps up her reputation
for scandals, robberies and general
cussedness.
Salesville, little burg nearn Boze-
man was almost entirely destroyed
by fire recently
Indians made raid on the Teton
recently, stealing a few head of hor-
se6 from Lawrence House and Oak
Hanley.
Niles Rump, an old time rancher Of
Confederate gulch, near Townsend,
has skipped, leaving numerous dis
consulate creditors in the lurch.
Butte toughs are a personifcation
Of walking arsenals. One was recent
y jugged who was packing a Win
chester, two navy revolyers, bowie
knife and a dirk.
The Stockgrowers Journal says a
number of coWmen have sold their
cattle in st. Paul this season, and real
lied better prices than they would
had they shipped to Chicago.
Two COW punchers named Jack
Moore and Fred Choate got into a
dispute at Miles City last week, and
lit into each other with knives. Moore
was pretty badly cut, and Choate was
jailed.
Lola Dona, who was jailed in Ben
ton last week for participating in the
recent shooting affray at Rocky
Point, in which one Ray lost his life,
had hearing before Judge Spencer,
and was discharged The evidence
showing that the killing was did in
self defence.
Mr. ]. T. Arlington told a Pioneer
Press reporter recently, that the trial
trail of his sheep from Benton to the
Devils Lake extension of the Manito-
ba had been highly satisfactory, and
that this route would be used to some
considerable extent next year. This
firm alone have $4,000 head on the
belb creek range. lne Sneep, He sdld,
had arrived at Devils lake in prime
mutton condition.
Hunters Hot Springs in the Yellow
stone country, have been sold to the
Northern Pacific railroad for some
thing more than $4,000. Possession
to be given next May. The doctor
located these springs in early days,
and knowing that some day they
would bring him respectable COM
petence has staid with them like a
brother. During the late Indian
wars, the doctor had little or no troub-
le with the reds. They seemed to
consider him good medicine" and
would not for the world harm a hair
on his head, although he was situated
almost in the heart Ct the Indian ter
ritory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
RIEL's VISIONS.

A curious paper was written by
Riel a few days before his execution.
He had a vision, he said, and God di-
rected that all the rivers and noun
tains, etc. should be given more
Christian names. For instance, the
Mediterranean sea was hereafter to
be called Maria Dolorissima. The
Rocky Mountains were to be called
the Luminous Mountains; the North
Pole, Via Marreno, after the Mexican
general, and SO on with host OF
strange names for other prominent
physical features Of the world. In
another vision Sir John appeared Be
fore him and Riel charged him with
having Lied because he said he {Riel)
was to be hanged on three different
dates, and yet each time he was re-
spited- Sir John appeared to him Oh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
NEWS 0E TIE WORLE.

The soldiers guarding Garfeld's
tomb will be removed Jan. l.
A gang of $50 negroes recently left
North Carolina to seek employment
in the West.
The hog cholera is still raging in
South Essex, Ont, Over $50 farms
have been quarantined-
Willis Parkerof Meridian, Tex, has
confessed to the murder of man
named Pickett last summer.
Capt. Jas. Wilson, a wealthy fruit
packer of Baltimore. was recently
neatly bunkoed out of 50, 500.
Cincinnati is testing public senti-
ment on the advisability Of holding an
industrial exposition next fummer.
The pay of the county clerk of San
Patrioio county, Tex, $50 a year, and
there are but few candidates
Michael Dayitt has promised to per
sonally assist Miss Helen Taylor IN
her contest for member of parliament
for CamberWell
The Brazil Block Coal company OF
Indiana has bought the Drew & VI as
son mines, thus laying the foundation
for giant monopoly.
Pittsburg is trying to raise money
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

another occasion saying he was tired
and desired him (RieD to take his
place as premier. This crazy idea ap-
pears to have taken firm hold on
Riel's mind, because when the two
doctors saw him last he imagined they
had come on tho same mission. After
repeating their conversation to Faith
er Andre, he added that he believed
they had been sent by Sir Johnnie
thought perhaps they were members
of the cabinet-to see whether he was
fit for the place. Riel was always en-
deavoring to prove to Father Andre
the truth OF his claim to be recognized
as prophet. Recently he declared
that soon there would be mourning
in the courts Of Capt. Neale or in his
| Riel'sl Capt. Neale the other day
fell from his horse and was slightly
injured Riel heard Of this. ''See,"
he said, ''you will not believe me a
prophet, yet now there IS mourning
in Capt. Meals courts, that is, in his
house."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Answer: Give them all the lands they
have any use for in seyeralty. Sell
the immense amount that will remain
and with it provide a fund to furnish
them everything they need for II
certain time Do not leave them to
their own resources, but protect them
as children in all their rights. Make
their lands inaIienable for a long
period Of time. Use the ample funds
that will arise from the sale OF their
lands that they have no use for in
doing this and elevating them from
their present degradation. Stop the
system of isolating them on huge re-
servations, break up their tribal
relations, destroy the power Of petty
chieftians, let them mingle with the
whites and in a few years much
progress will have been made in the
much to be desired civilization OF
these unfortunate, ignorant, and dis
honest human beings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
THE EXTRA SESSION.

An extra session Of the Legislature
should be called this winter. If for no
other reason than that of repeating
the Bancroft school book bill Before
another year rolls around the Ban
croft books will be so universally in
use that it will look like a repeated
hardship upon our people to be com
PEELED to buy other books We ap-
prehend that an extra session this
winter would develope some very un-
savory proceedings on the part of
few of its members Chronicle.
We protest against anything Of the
kind. Ii the remains of last winters
fasco should be resurrected, we are
afraid they could not withstand the
temptation to pass a few more idiotic
measures. Montana cannot afford to
take any more chances.