davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08
MAD AS 4 HORNET.

''Everything IS LOW ready for hiw to nOGe
around, and when he gets to tho stick that
lies across the mouth of Jhe pen he will not
trv to push it away. He w.l not even try TO
raise it w with his nose or to crawl under
it, but he viii lift up one of his fore feet,
throw it over the stick, and bring it down
right on to the trap. Then there is some tall
thrashing around, for the bear is just then
one of the most astonishcd animals in crca-
tion, and III his wild attempts to free his
foot he breaks down the bushes and tears
things up generally. He is nadder sh2n a
whole nest OF hornets over the fix ae finds
himself III, but when he learns that the trap
docs not hold him to the spot he coolo or "a
bit, does everything he can think of to coax
the trap TO open its jaws and nurses his pain
ful foot.
Looking for the bear after III ha, found
that the tap has been carried away, cs-
pccial!ly when the underground is dense, is
very exciting. 1t is ticklish business, for YOU
don't know what minute you may Jun foul
of the lear, and. if You happen to come pat
upon him, Le viii plunge II You and make
such q IOise that tor a few seconds Won VIII
be almost beside yourself Ii there is ever Il
time that a bear viii fight any living thing
that he gets his eye on, IL Is when trap Is
making every minute of his life miserable.
He acts rs though YOU had something to do
with getting him into the trouble, and lie docs
his best to get square with you for il. OF
course YOU nave q good gun well in hand
when you find him, and the weight or the
hook on the other end of the chain keep, hin.
from making quite as fast speed through the
bushes and over the logs as you make, and
you soon stop his noise with a chunk Of lead :
New Yori. Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08
The EuIl NInOn'S Iirht.

Some fellow Of mathematical turn Of
mind has been II the trouble to calculate
that the light of the full moon is equal to that
OF lG4, 900, ,COO,U 600 0U0.00J candles, and that
within one or two of that number of candles
could be .etup on end on onehalf the sur
face of the moon. THIS Information viii
enable any one to figure up how much every
full moon IS worth TO us, putting candles 1t,
say, fifteen cents dozen.-Chicago Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

at recent convention Of bee keeHcr@.
one speaker said: i was in Dakota tLs
last secson at a place where there were
10 b,es. Pumpkin and squash yi-as
were growing luxuriantly. but there We e
ne pumpkins or squashes- transfcri- ]
some ot the pollen, and in this way
pumpkins and squashes were secured =
New \ urE Sun,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08
Hard Lines for Both.

Wiuks-Say, Jinks, what on earth ails vou!
You've looked as blue as indigo for months.
Jiuks-The fact Is. my old friend, made
q terrible mistake. | married for money.
But see here / saw VA on the dock last
night acting as II YOU were waiting for a
chance TO jump il and drown yourself.
What's the matter with You!
WinEs-I married for ove---Philadelphia
Record
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08
Laid Away Comfortably.

Promise me. dearest, one thing: When
am dead and gone, and crenlated, IS | viii
be- that you viii not dump my ashes into the
barrel James, | swear il. You shall be
put il mothers best pickle jar and laid away
comfortably il the cellar. .'-Drake's Naga-
zine
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

B. a joint resolution Of the New
HAMPSHIRE legislature 5000 have fean
appropriated to tie y. G. 7. u. Of the
stat. FOR tie purpose Of founding nome
for =. charged prisoners ard other IN
fortunate v omen who may nced the re-
str,sints and moral support OF reforms.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

4 little girl Of Mctz, II years o,d.
nar..ed Louise Fuchs, has just been c0r-
deinned to sight DAYS imprisonment for
having blsuliei the emperor Of Germany
The insult consisted Ia wri.ang a private
letter to one OF her Little friends in which
there was something disrr-pectfui 70 his
majesty. such SENTENCES are said 20 l.
quite cosn,nJa IL Al-ace Lo-rc51c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08
For Sale.

1000 acres a. good tobacco land a. in
the state: produces al other crops 49,
well. Plenty OF timber Tn pay for the
Whole: easily divided wiz sell 2e0. 800
or SO acres, or the whole At reuarkz-
hIy low price. 1850 bearing grape
ines. FiEe miles of railroads school,
pastoffic., church and store 4t the placs.
Terms satisfactory. For further intors
ma ion. antslv TO
WILLIAM A. TR01 TIER.
Rural Bower +. o., Sreenviile Co Va.
Iauzust - i
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08
Forgot to Stamp Them.

Chicago business men, during the first half
of this year, mailed over SGS,OpS worth of
checks and notes without stamping the en-
velopes Its mighty easy to lick on q stamp
and powerfully easy To forget to.-Denoit
Free Press.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08
TRAPPING A BEAR.
HOW 1T IS DONE IN THE WILOS OF
POTTER COUNTY, N. Y.

October the Finest Bear Hunting Season of
the Year-Setting the Trap for Bruin
An Angry Ani,aul-A Ticklish Under
taking.
Ben iamin !. Jones of Cortland county, \.
V. on hls zyay to the bear regions, near the
headwaters u the Sinnamahoning creek,
SAYS he takes more solid comfort hunting
bears for a month ont i'll the wildS of Potter
county than he does OH his fertile farm III
Cortland during all the rest'G the year. IN
a talk with Farmer Jones he said
SETTING THE TRAP
AFTER have selected n spot where walIt
to set trap find a fallen tree about foot
III diameter. On the trunk of the tree place
the butts of small logs, one on top of the
otheg, Just as they DO in building up "A log
hut, and let The other ends spread out on the
ground i'll the shape of u letter \, with the
point at the tree trunk. Then | drive nail
in the log and hang the bait on it So that the
bear can come along tie next day, march
right into the log pen NTH the open front,
grab the bait and run of, with it. Oh, no, |
don't set any trap then. The bear has no
difficulty in hooking the bait and making off
with it, but lie won't corle back the next day
after to see if there is any more meat around
there TO be gobbled up but you can set it
down as a fact that be will come nosing
around again within u week as sure rs he
lives
From now until the ground freezes up is
the best time to trap bears out there. Their
skins are good from now on, and they can
scent the bait half a dozen times further now
than they can after it gets cold that the
iait will freeze. We use almost any kind OF
4 81
tainted little a bear will smell it when he is
a mile away, and hustle around and nose
about until lie 1inds it, In cold weather the
meat will freeze right up and bears nostrils
can't scent it ten rods away. That is one rca-
son why l trap bears in October, and the
other reason is because October is the finest
month III all the year to he out ia the woods.
''.Just as likely as not ne will make his ap-
pearanCC on the third day. In order t. know
whether the meat has been carried away or
not, YOU have to visit the place every day.
When [ find that the meat is gone place
fresh bait directly under where the other has
been hanging, pinnlng i TO the ground with
crotchcd sapling. Then | set the trap.
place it about three feet from the bait, ard III
a direct line with it, making sure that the
pan of the trap is toward the point from
which the bear is to come Ii the pan is
placed toward the bait, it is more than likely
that the bear will bring his foot down too
near the end Of the jaws, ana in that case ten
chances TO one yon will find nothing but a
lear's toe or two when you go to the trap.
After have got the trap set and nicely COW
cred with leaves, and have hitched the chain
to cithara small piece of timber or an iron
claw a little larger than my hand, place n
stick rs large as my leg across the logs at the
mouthof the N-shaped cnclosur and then
60 away.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

That forced sales of pr"peRty by executors
,nr administrator, do not always bring the
best results, and that amy arrangemem
which will prevent such sales until the
property can he sold for Its value is very
desirable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

NJ Babiana, a French scientist, claims to
have discovered organs OF sight IL the Yege-
table growth called randoriI,a-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

That policy Of Life insurance affords
scady mG'.rl available for the wants of a
family III the event Of the death ~ the pol
,,cy y-hoidcr, altd THAT the money collected
from the policy is often the only funds at
he immediate COmMaud Of the family.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

That the proceeds of policy of life In
-~uI1nCt Will often aid All executor OF ali
nj. .stIatuI il. the settlement OF an estate
I'D IItveut an unta "oIable sale of prop
.CItl 10 discharge the debts o the deceas""
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

That the proceeds Of policy Of Life In
.surance can he used 10 pay liens against
property which may exist i'm the event of
& he death OF the owner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

The finest solitaire diamonds owned in
Washington are said 10 be those in the
earrings of Mrs Langhorne. EirSini..
lady whose husband made a great fortune
III tobacco.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

That policies i'll faTQr of a wife or a wife
and children are protected by special
: tatue of the State against the claims of
& reditors OF representatives OF the husband .
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

A race fer large steaks-Holstein cattle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

That policy of Life Insurance made
payable to wife can be collected by the
wife without the intervention of an ,eXeCu-
tor or administrator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

JAMES X. YOUNG. AGENT,
Equitable Assurance Society.
Henderson, y. {
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-08

October the Finest Bear Hunting Season of
the Year-Setting the Trap for Bruin.
An Angry Ani.aal-A Ticklish Under
taking.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13

ready, willing and anxious to sup
mort and enforce it. A trip through
the Mississippi and Missouri river
towns Of Iowa would convince any
par-on Of the truth Of this.
II is the aim of the republican
party to promote temperance moral
itv and all the higher attributes "l
mankind. and to that end II mas
always given respectful ear 10 'hg
demands Of the most radical moral
reformers within its ranks; and to-
dav. it is the only party in when
the underlying principles Of prohlDi-
tiou have the slightest sympathy.
OF course where democracy is in a
hopeless minority, it cajoles the third
marty men. because it has everything
10 gain by it, and nothing to lose or
giye in return, but once give itpower
and see the result. We candidly
believe that the greatest good can be
effected by working within the
republican lines, demandingIof the
party ytemperatemenandte temperance
measures as far and as fast as public
sentiment will sustain, and the time
is not far distant when the problem
will solve itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13

TuF enemies of hcSouth among
the worst the South has had are
the Republican Mugwmnps, men
who went IN and helped nominate
Blaine and then deserted the Re
publican party They now are all
ON the line marked out 10y Thaycr
m his New York speech, and 10y
Goldman m his speech in Boston, and
hN such papers rs the New York
Times, ltthcy can get iron orcaud
pig iron aud coal ON the free list they
will have accomplished the object
otputupg the country ON the road
TO t,c trade and broken down all
the new iron mdustrie, of the south.
Nashville American Dom.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
COMMUNICATED
SALEM, March u, 1888.


En-. CAPITAL JoURNAL:-What
kind of prohi. is your correspondent
of to-day? He sees a vision; a
downing man, two boats well man
ned bv Indifferent or unfriendly
-pectators, a swimmer periling his
own life in a manly but vain en-
deavor TO save his drowning friend.
I will now interpret the vision: The
drowning man is society. The first
boat is the democratic party whose
officers are too loyal to the principle
of personal liberty to allow the
drowning man to be interfered with.
The second boat is the republican
party, J. Simon, captain. The
swimmer is not the third party, for
that could be represented properly
only bv third boat:-the swimmer
without boat must be prohibition
sentiment-without party organ
ization. My erring friend is hereby
notified that 1--WE prohis." have al
ready launched our own vessel-and,
God helping us, Wen never give up
the ship.
r. c. JoRY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
TAXATION.

The present system of raising rev.
enue for state purposes makes it inn
pcrative upon assessors and County
Boards of equalization to study the
values placed upon property by 9th
cr assessors, else one county may
pay more than its just proportion
of the state tax. II property is val
ucd IA third higher in Linn county
than in Lane, then will Linn, by
the present plan, pay one third more,
proportionately, Of the state tax.
Each county should make its levy
independently of the Others. The
state tax should be determined, not
by a levy Of so many mills on all
the property Of the state, but rather,
each county, y,should be required to
pay specified sum-
That an equitable adjustment Of
values may be secured, State board
of Equalization should be created,
with power to raise and lower for
state purposes only, the assessed val
ues Of the different classes ofproper-
| ty. When the assessment rolls have
all been filed, the State Board should
carcfuliy compare them, and equal
ilc the values upon an uniform basis.
Then derive ratio of the amount
10 be- raised to the whole cquali2ed
value, and multiply each cOunty's
cqualizcd value 10y this ratio. This
would give an exact sum which
each county would be required to
contribute, and then county courts
could make up the levy of its
assessed value, to raise this amount,
and the other sums necessary to
meet It's current expenses.
by this system it would not con
Germ any assessor toknow the values
adopted 10y the assesSors of other
counties, and fair and just assess
mcut Of all property would likely
result.
That part of thcprcsent law which
cNcmpts ndebtedp"~S from the
value ofaXablcpropcrty should, un-
douhtcdly, be repealed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
The several precincts are entitled
10 the following number of delegates,
DAVID SIMPSON,
ChTn. Co. Cen. Com.
A FIREsIDE CHAT.

Let Ms have a quiet little iiresidc
chat with our prohibition friends,
and especially those who would
wish 10 form n third political party
based upon that principle rs prc-cmi-
ncnt Ia all others. We know they
are sinccW and that Is why we wish
to earnestly reason with them.
What do you expect Ia do, gentle
mon, without the aid of one or the
other of the two great parties? OF
course, nothing Well now, in which
ol the two parties urr the most
healthy germs tur -pmuting the tree
you would wish to scc grow? Your
reason aud the record, of the pust
point you directly Ia the republican
side ut the hedge While all rcpub-
lcau- are not prohlhitioui~tS, nor
Yet all practical temperance men,
there Is far guutcr proportion of
them who can be- vlus,rd la one or
both uf these cutegorlvs, than there
isuf the members of the democratic
party II Is also true that every
measure for the restriction nf the
liquor tmnlcor torit, total abolition,
that hu, been brought forward iu "a
northern state, has originated m and
has hcvn chomploucd hy the rcpuh.
llcau party while the democratic
party has thnwu every possible
obstacle lu ll~ way rhi, b, true of
Maine true ot Kansas. aud true of
Iowa IL b, also true OF the high
hctn-v law ot Minnesota and uf mi
nui~, and uuy uf the effort at pruhi-
billion madr last mll iu Dakota.
In somv at the ,latc, the prohibit
tion headers have hyu Wise runurh
to sov th,, and to dl,couutrnanc,
th'm party political movements. "a,
WAS the ,o,c with the Iowa prohibit,
uoni,is, n lNNt Whru thcywn,,rd
To haNvauNthiug to dootuciallyWlth
Ihv NJ, john movement The r,puh-
hoan legislature ot Opgou tr,trd IN,
Viii ot the Is'oply at the state h,
submitting thv question of prohihi.
Hon vna'onou-pr,i>tu ylvytiou. when,
TIA i,sut Wa, uu,ammtl,d by any
'idrWvlght, aud yuu an know the
rc'olL Ihcp,uplg hya hrsc major.
l'N said they did uot want ID. and
Ihr le',t that au hy cNIssgcd AMER
that lN "a gradual education of the
massy, until they ~c the nc,,,,,ity
and feasibility ot that or sumo other
".,a,un that win check the power
of King Alohol Un0t Nfom, c,u-
uul hg Worked ouJ lu "a daN, and the
Wmk oi establishing pohlnition /,
uo leh, task "a, ha, ls,u found la
,,al,s al oldyT and u,0n straight
lao,,l yhau tho-, of thr Pacific C,0,t
lt must ogm, step hN step, and must
onFinate With the Ioople, tor if the
most stringent wohlMtop hquor
law within the masinalion of the
mo,l ultra pr,himtiou,.t Wcw to
exist upon oar statute b,ok,, the
hquor tuiicNould laugh al it unlc,-
yuurlup tmiug communities srre
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
r. c. JoRY.

REPUBLICANS are in no particular
hurry to trade off Congressman
Hermann for an unknown and un-
tried man, even if he should pop up
from Eastern Oregon. Mr.. H. has
tried his best to do his duty by his
state and is yet using every endeav-
or to right our wrongs andrepresent
Oregon's best interests. Keep him
where he is.-Bunchgrass Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13

RIDER HNGGARp, the authcr ot
"Nhc, Is of the belief that onions
assist him gratly in hi, literary
hhor>, Well We should think he
could make his strongest word
picture, Uuer q trcc indulgence in
them We know that any Of our
mlcuds who hayra disposition like
Hagmpis Nu make a knock
down argument with us iu q very
few words.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13

Tar Euupsan war alarm has sub
sldcd Tor a Time, bat Russia is stead
'N mcoy,ing preparations for the
inevitable s,Wgglc Diplomacy may
aNvr,0 v1llision tor few weeks az
months, hut thvre can he no other
INSULT at thc military movement,
now la pragUe,s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13

W. prsumc the following, nom
thv y. \. star Is addp'S,,'d Ia
british manufacture; Don't forget
Ppsldcnt Cleveland when You give
your nlll mcasuc of thanks Ia the
men Who have fastened this
mvO,uu' ot tax rclict lie Was the
maiustay ot the whole prsyv,liugs I"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
APPoRTIoENIENT.
The different precincts are entitled TO the
following number of DELEGATES:

We, the committee, would recommend
the formation OF democratic clubs In each
precinct, and the names OF the Officers in
each club be sent to the chairman OF the
county central committee at Salem.
7. l.. GOLDEN, Chairman,
j. +. BROWN, Secretary,
n. l.. DAVIDSON,
w. ". ELDER,
4. +. HAYES,
County Central Committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
STATE TREASURER'S 3OTH NOTICE

STATE on OREGON, TREAsURER's OFFICE
SALEM March 5, lSSS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are unds ON hand to pay the
following warrants, and that the same
will bc paid ON presentation at this office
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
REprnuc,y corSr CONVENTION

For Marion county will be held
at the opera house In salem on
Thursday, March 10Th, 1888, at II
O'Clock "a. ~. for the purpose Of
electing II delegates to the state
convention 10 be held in Portland
the nth day Of April 1883, and TO
nominate five candidates for the
Legislature, county clerk, sheriff,
recorder, treasurer, school superin-
tcndcnt, twocommis,ioners, Assessor,
survcyorand coroner, and to transact
any other business that may prop
erly come before the convention.
Primaries will be held on saturday,
March oath.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
NEW TODAY.
SOUTH SALEM PRIMARY.

The republicans ofSouth Salem Precinct
will meet in primary convention at the
school house in South Salem on saturday
March p, at one o'clock T.. NJ.
A. OHMART
Precinct Committeeman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13

A CORRESPONDENT of the Onson-
Ian !, ten yvar behind when he
saNs d }. Potter Was only So Ncars
0li.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
E" Live and Let Live Paint Shop. ="
HUNTLY & MCFERSON,
House, Sign
--=AND==-
General Painters.
KaIsOminers, Paper Hangers and
Decorators.

All orders will receive prompt attention.
Estimates on all kinds of work in our line
cheerfully given. satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in Old Court House on Court street,
Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Primaries, Conventions and Precinct Clubs.

Committee met in Salem, February llth,
1888, and set the time for holding the pri-
maries on March 18th, at l o'clock p. M,
and the county convention on Friday, the
23rd Of March, at 10 o'clock, a. m, in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
BENsONls EXPRESS.

1 EANE ORDERS AT LANCES LIV-
Il cry stable, corner of State and Front
streets, on ON slaie a. corner state and Com
mercial streets. Prompt attention and
care guaranteed.
W. A. BENSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13

GEO. ID. GOODHUE, WOOD DEALER.
" once with Geo, W, Johnson, 235 Com
mercial street. All kinds OF wood for sale
Sawed 10 any length desired. Cash must
accompany an orders
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13

The republican primary for Salem pre-
cinct win be held at the Opera House, on
March p, at one o'clock p. NJ.
l.. +. PRATT,
Committeeman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
EAST SALEM PRIMARY.

The republican primaries in East Salem
precinct will be held at the old Court House,
on March Path at one o'clock Z. NJ.
DAVID SIMPSON,
Committeeman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-13
SALEM PRECINCT PRIMARY.

Precinct Committeeman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-12
Confirmation at ST. Johns.

Bishop Watterson confirmed q
class of seventy-one at st. John {
church on last Sunday. The little
boys ere all dressed in new suits
and looked as handsome as the good
boys they are. The girls wore white
dresses, Yeils and wreatbs OF flowers
On their heads. They were very
pretty in appearance, but thor
modest and lady like manners, and
their christian demeanor was the
admiration and edification of all the
congregation.
Tho Bishops lecture was impress
I've, advising the children that in
the sacrament conferred, thore WAS
no idlo ceremony, no holiday dis
play, but Grace from God. giving
to each receiving it, a help to be
better christians, better citizens,
better men aud women in the strug-
gle of the oncoming lille, true SOL
diers Of Jesus Christ in war against
sin.
The church was crowded both q.
the s and 10 o'clock services.
The Bishop was very much pleas
cd with his reception in Logan and
highly gratifed by the good work
that Father CadY has been doing
in this community.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-12

The harmony of the grand old.pa,
ty fails to material or immortalize
itsoif in the minds of the intelligent
people of the country. More than
week was consumed in draft ing a
a platform of idle pledges, and to
decide as to candidates to make q
hopeless race for the Executive
branch of tho government. Ingalls,
Republican President of the Senate
expresses his views of the men seek
ing the the nomination in this terse
stvle: "Among all the men named,
there is not e leader Sherman. AL,
lison, Harrison and others, have rec.
ords that would not avail on the
tariff, the currency, the Chinese, or
other questions. And that is evil
dence of the harmony prevalent in
the Republican ranks at this time.