davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
To Reclaim Thousands of Acre.

CHICAGO. July ls.-An evening paper
says there is on foot in this city gigantic
scheme for irrigating over three hundred
thousand acres of the richest land in Cali
fornia, which is To be accomplished by
impounding the waters from the noun
tains in immense storage reservoirs. then
conducted to the land by a system Of
pipes. bitches and fumes. What is now
practically desert will be made To bloom
like the Riverside red lands of Los Angeles
or Pasadena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
Marcu. DaIy's PaIn~na wins gain.

year-old and upwards. one mile-Laura
Davidson won. Louise NJ. second. Eli
third. Time :i24.
Three-year-olds, a mile and a sixteenth
Mary j. won, Lena second, Nina
Archer third. Time :i91.
Lake View handicap. two-year-olds.
foals 1sss, three-quarters Of "A mile
Palfiena won, Bramblebush second, Yose-
mite third. Time :l5L.
All ages, a mile and 20 yar,ls-Long-
shot won, Al Farrow second, DIR. Nave
third. Time 2:O97I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
pr..hiI,itinnI.i. Win

MILWAUKEE. July is.-Thc supreme
lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias concluded
its 10th biennial session this afternoon.
The much-t,lked-of liquor question was
settled. the local option men finally win
ming. The supreme lodge decided that
the various grand lodges were TO Judge
whether saloon keepers should he admit
ted To membership In lodges subordinate
ta them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
Arrested for stealing a 100000 Gold Ba

CHICAGO, July ia new indictment
was found by the grand jury to-day
against John Ehret, express driver for the
United States Express company. charged
with the theft of $1,000 gold bar.
Indictments were also returned against
three other persons. and one Of them
Ehret's brother-was arrested this after
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
General Raker for Congress.

KAsoTA. Mimi, July ls.-The Farmers
alliance for tho second district organized
to-day and nominated General James II.
Baker, of Blue Earth county, for con-
gress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

NEWARK. n. j., July is.-Tbe Foster
Home building was partially destroyed
by fire tonight. There were many chill
drcu in the home and quite n panic fol-
lowed the breaking out OF the fire. All
were removed safely. however.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
send In Nonr or,l.r- Late,

ST. LOUIS, July is.-The number OF the
walters now out ON strike was to-day aug
meuted by 175 more. The men In Ave
hotels and three restaurants went out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
Ons Itruts I.s...

FoRr WHITE, Fla, July is.-A negro
named Green jackson was lynched yes
ter,lay by the neighbors of Mrs. Robert
Prichard, white woman whom he had
outraged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

LONDON. June ls.-The Anchor Line
steamer Furnessia was obliged 10 put
back to port to-day ON account Of a broken
shaft
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

Kalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done In the best style Of the art.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
OLESOS'S AURDERERS.
Three Found Guilty Of Murder IN
the First Degree.
Charles Johnson Ioufr--es That lie led
the stob and iasti gated the Lsuch-
luE--eoIne sentenced

WHIrFHAtL. W.s., March l3.-Ole C..
s'etto, ole = Hanson aud Bertha 81
Oie,on were today found guilty OF
murder Ia the hr-t degree, TOR COM
phcity yncbu- jacob Han. O.eson,
on Sunday November 2L Immediately
alter tAis verdict had been re
turned, ami the succeeding eX-
element had la some measure sub
sided, the parties were arrested and
Aeit ou double charge Oi not and
lyuchug Olcs0n. Twenty-Five M uuia-
ber, were arragned m court. Mr..
EaWlcy, attorney for Charlie Johnson,
the man who lead the mob and who
had already confessed TO ingenuity Of
murder iu the irst degree. adlro >sod
the court, saying that his client WISHED
it understood that the rOters were led
lv ban, and that IL was al hls lustiga-
uOu thattae crime was committed. lie
therefore asked lor tine clemeucy of the
court ON Their behalf. Judge Newman
immediately passed sentence upon
thc rioters and fixed the penalty at 500
aud costs, or slS months IA the county
jail, except in the case OF Ebert Olcson,
who has been already three months IN
laIl, and whose fine was fixed At $50, or
three months i'm jail. Sentence on
Setto, Mrs Olcsou and Hanson, with
Charles johnson, the confessed muir
derer, was deferred until tomorrow
afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

"The mistakes of druggists are Aarpcd
upon, to great extent, 10y the same
class of people who believe that all the
work on a Sunday morning newspaper
is done on the day of Its publication,
the Sabbath. They mean well, but they
don't know"
The speaker was st. Paul druggist;
his auditor Curb and Corridor VI
dette of the Pioatc- Pres. The latter
urged the man OF pills, lotions and
emulsion to illustrate further.
~ mean this," he continued, "phar-
maclsts make sometimes fatal ms
takes. Bat they are rare. Every pre-
caution possible is thrown around the
profession To make IT secure, and at the
same time allow II 90 do business a all.
But every mistake made by druggist
has been blaZJned 10 the world, and
commented upon IN the severest terms.
But little Is known of the many mistakes
which are made almost daily by rhysl-
clans, aud daily corrected by the Dhar-
uIcist. The latter is supposed % know
ula business, and, knowing II, would
certainly bc held 10 trial iOr filling a
iatal prescription, regardless OF the
prescription furnished oy the physiCan.
our business Is So ultimately interviewer
with tnat OF the doctor that II would,
OF course, be unprofessiOnal to take
people into our secrets, but every drug
Cist in 81. Paul can tell you OF numcr-
Gus instances, where 10 have followed R
doctors prescription would have m
ured fatality. Haste, at times,
accounts for many OF the
mistakes of doctors II should
it'll prescription for corrosive subli-
mate and quInnc, il would result ia
MY pcrmanat reUrcmentirom business,
and perhaps trial Tor life. l have
such a prescription on tile now. the
doctor intended to write hydrag CHORD
mites lcalomch. Instead hc wrote
hydrarg chlor.d corrosive tsubimatcI.
GIVE q drugg - n show for his white
alloy, and when a mistake is made con-
slider the rarity of the occurrence, and
remember TO his credit the hundreds Of
errors hc coIrects because be knows the
power, value and proportions OF all the
drugs known 10 the pharmacOpcla.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

d@y Of throwing stones AZ g man. lie
ucc4p.e> q -argl roa.a al alone ~ hu-
and suea . situation is cruel .u the
extreme.
an 90 sold.e was found on Canal 81.
IS rd4y Aiterauol, trs Gag 80 reach the
Ati Jule ot cautentn1ent nsht away
ouiek before l, pension money al dis
appf AIRED. Ii U..s Martha Deto4. aaa
Turnkey Lewis hAs Martin u Tue lock
up and has slQ.5u tne safe.
All arrarg gement- we're made to aaye
Use place 81 tte hal.eluJah < aat illed
by d genuine Quarlette, AZ atad4 4A2rt-
els last ulgtt. Accordingly a -.
sutherland, Charlie Campbell, Peter
Aan Etten and Charles Shields NeIe al.
fuu in. We'll strung up - pitch. bal
when tAe NOD MAS gwen. tanlposl was
found J0 b. aea. ana dQnlp, ana that
broke uD tae loncert.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Hoaor ihe Last sad Ritcs of Coos
Woman.

: large number Of friends, relatives
and admirers, attended the funeral oi
Mrs. Mary Kelsey Boolcr, VIE oi ii.
". Boozer, at thc family residence, 4S'
INon-st. The services were conducted
by Dr. Charlie Fluhrcr, who gave an
eloquent discourse on the life OF the
deceased, and also read two poems
written 10y her.
Mrs. BooLer WAS one OF the best
known and most respected members OF
the Spirituahst sect IN our city, and 4
medium who had TIE profound respect
and confidence OF all members OF That
denomination. She aiAo had the
respect and esteem, - woman, OF All
who knew her, without reg.rd to dt-
terencCs as to creed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

The West Grand Rapids Gun Club
held q business meeting last evening, at
their rooms. No. % Waterio0-st. Many
matters of Importance were under con-
,iderauon, the importsn of winch
was that of grounds for practice next
summer. The grounds now occupied
by the club ON the Livingston farm can
not be retained longer, and search is
making both up and down tae
RIVER for proper place. some
~ The club are strongly lsyorug
toe purchase of grounds. ~ ten acr S
area. 50 that plenty ~ r9pm nay he
uad tcr aii SORTS ot sports i1 addition $50
gun practice. Az order la- hen rrCu
Jnrnu-n ~paU.3-ng tor 25.e9I n.rf .nd
tha club 4rc gong to hare -or lru
ils summer. Tee present room I'D
be nicely htted up sob tasteful ant
convenient iUmturo. and amueaea,e
Ike billiards aud pool, ETC., ~ nc
added to tic present equipment a. ,h
rooms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

or ths vest .lde If tbs MuskegoD rYefs
=. tais place. Tee poaer go
fE0m Penoyer creek but has
been found l<u rtcsell tor s9llr
time necess .tatug lhe getting " water
trefH Lle uFer Tbs E.4CLoFF = fAst
getting u tie front As hu~t.sug ilsti-
IlLou, and tire many improS ne =
lately ale rank t v ~ 4lF 70 --i-
gau. T1ls f.rtory al0le j. valued az
Sle0 9o0, - ,ay nothing or tao i4Fse
saU--illls aut taI0as 0laer lutustfiess
making n plant that auy town
might - pT0 o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
A MASONS' BANK.
A Meeting To Consider such a Project
Held in Detroit.


Not long ago there was n so-caIIed
Masonic Bank established in PIttsburg.
1t was Masonic il name and manage
ment only, however, as it carried on
business with the general public. Its
success was phenomenal, and It now
stands in the front rank OF Pennsylvania
banking Institutions. Seeing how sue
ceSsful it was, number of Western
capitalists decided TO establish a
Masonic bank IA the Middle and West
ern States. Learning Of this intention.
Gen. William =. lunes, Of Grand Rap
IDS. and number of other prominent
Masons of the state, conceived the idea
OF starting similar banks in Detroit and
other prominent cities OF the State
whereby the surplus could bo confined
to Michigan, t.,us redlStubuting through
the State thc funds received from the
fraternity as we'll a. from the general
pubic.
\ meeting was accordingly held ut
the Hotel Cadillac last evening for the
purpose Ot considering the question.
Abort forty prominent business men
sNl4tA IL pres ltts-AlNr 1id-tfNl- were pres
ent. among them beng Gen. William
=. lines. oi Grand Rapids, Frank c..
Smith, George William Moore, j. ".
Donovan, frank Z. Day, Char.ts T..
Gray and Thomas faiIbalrn. the pro-
position seemed 10 strike the majority
of those present fdvorabiv, and COM
mIttcc consisting of ~. ". Moore, VIII
liam II. Sanford, Charles j. Josiin. Of
Marquette, a.i Frederick FayTam were
appointed % formulate plan To he
submitted at tAe next meeting. winch
VIII Pee called by Mr.. Joslin, secretary
oi tie meeting.
at ho~ been urged That there are
plenty of banks i'm Detroit sad Mr..
Josln last night. Il DO uot think 80.
Chicago Is tuJiWga S3.O000 900 Masonic
temple. hotci and ba0k, and has now
ID banks. ID trOlt has twenty-five
banks. with capital 81 s. 800 0O),
while ~. Paul with brt little more
than bali our population. has "a banking
capital 81 $it.090. .oOJ. the new Ma
some bank. it started. VIII contain many
news features of great vaiue 90 Masons
visiting ID trOit ~ welt a- to the fra
tcrlty mere and the pub at large
Mr. JOSln thilS- q gen raj m.cting
vii be called some time next week to
p ccivc t1o report of ;hc committee
Detroit Iriute, lieret l3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

WAsusysIox. Narcb 18 The coro-
ners inquest en- fbe remains of er-loa-
grcssuan Taulbee resulted n q sor1 ct
n which IS is found that Nr. Taui bee
came 10 bis death -iro8i pistol wound.
Tho pistol being held in she hands o'
Charles r Einaaia in tbe United States
Capitol h9iling en- Iehr.arv -. $3.50.
So the conclusion % tbe iraurst Mr
6ineal3 vas cnmmitte 70 s.l - aeai,
tho action ~ tho grand l7r
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
POSTMASTER BRIGGS.
senator McMiiIEn says Thai nr VIII BE
Promptly Combined

sAslstNJ 81. fst VattsAv-stt.-s
WAsuAoIoN. March l5.-A0 action
las YET been taken on the nomination
Of Col. Brgg-, but senator AchiiisD,
who .s "a member Of ihc seilste Post
office Committee, SAID today q your
correspondent that the u0r.aation
would be promptly confirmed.
, 1890-02-20
WILL GO TO THE LINE
The Spokane 81 Northern Will
Be Built to the International
Boundary.

J. NJ, Buckley, superintendent of the
Spokane & Northern, who has just re.
turned from a trip to the North, was
interviewed by REVIEW reporter
Monda ay. In reply to the question,
How much road will be built by your
road2" he said:
I'VE will build at least to the line,
which is but iurty-two miles from Mar
Gus. the e,d of our line now. The road
will not cross the Columbia at present,
but go up this side TO tho Little Dalles
this spring. which is twenty-six miles
from Marcus; there we will reach the
river and have navigable water way to
Revelstoke."
Then you will not build up the Ket-
tie river this spring?
mo, until the Indian reservation Is
opened, II would hardly pay. Kettle
river is u beautiful valley, but is Just
now under the control of the Indians. I"
"Whcn will work be begun ?" asked
the re porter.
Not until MIR. Corbin returns, which
will be about March |. lie Is now In
New York, hut before returning will
visit Canada and try and eet the per-
mission of the dominion parliament TO
cross the line lie has also applied TO the
British Columbia assembly ior a char.
ter"
"whnt would probably be your route
In pushing north pnd wcstg'
"Weil, one good way would be- 10
cross the river at Marcus, ~ mp Kcii le
river Tor some distan1e, aud tiivn cross-
, 1890-02-20
the love of money, we should soon
hnYe universal henIth.

the love of money, we should soon
have universal health.
Let me give YOU dn instance. a
man has fifty feet of ground ON n
corner Of two streets. He frequently
built tencmcnt-houses across the
lots, where there are no sewers; this
is and must he productive OF dis
ease. Poor people are compelled, by
circumstances that they can not CON
troll, 10 occupy these houses, and
poor delicate women and feeble
children, In their innocent slumbers
are inhaling noxious gases from
outbuildings, placed within few
feet of their pillows, that are laden
with the germs of contagious dis
eases that spread and punish whole
c6mmunity. Hundreds Of these in
nocents are murdered by the love of
money. If the money spent In Spo-
kane Falls in grading streets miles
out of town was spent In thoroughly
cleansing our city IL might be con-
sidered II health resort, but the
speculator's love for money must be
gratiiied, and the people must suffer
and die with disease that might be
prevented. These statements may
hcrent, nevertheless 1t goes to
demonstrate that all the evil that
exists can be traced to the love of
money, and II j. Il. and the Rev.
Mr.. Watson are believers In Jesus
they will see the wisdom Of be-
ginning at the root of the tree In
stead Of trying to chop off the
branches.
Written with good will to all and
malice to none. IL. q.
, 1890-02-20
FROM MR.. j. S. MOORE
A Clear and Convincing State
ment OF the Affairs of the
Colville Smelter.
II Doesn't Owe Dollar and Its
Stock Is In Good
Demand.

hope you will allow q true friend o
yonr enterprising city, who has given
many proofs to that effect, and appeals
to your distinguished lownsman. Mr.. A.
NJ. Cannon, for corroboration, to answer
letter In your,issue ofthe 9th Of Febru-
ary, signed boy w. L. Linslev, regarding
the Mutual Smelling and Mining Com
pany of Colville. .t. 4...l ....-s
In the first place, I regret that my SON
b. Il. Moore, now manager of the smelt
ing works, Should have ii, tered into q
controversy dtail. f,ut suppose he has
inherited the idsa Of writing in news
papev ironi hisfather, Though My own
labors have been always, as l thought
and think, for the public benefit. and
never for my own individual benefit
Now then, as Mr.. Linslcy whoever he
is, wants some enlightenment on the
smelling corporation, shall DO happy
to give IL him.
Mr.. Linsley says: "But the manage
should now come ont and tell us more
tell us who theoiiicers and directors o
the company are, and If they are all
millionaires why the great hurry TO list
the stock on the money exchange in
New York and keep 1t braced' a,
about Sl.GO per share, or Sl6O 200, fer the
smei.ns ',ian' anu necessary iunus %
80 ,,:3.iI a,io ,,hv 10, u.ai, ,,,,i{ ~
s NJ. 80, ""' "o'
BUSINESS i;u, y, NE ~, Tu pnyln oas.s uen nh
, tn ,n, ~ some of the s,ncr -, '""''0'
oEet soiru " tle stooh
rTTsSS lnen ne aiISG.oIs n1iv VI .he comPany
WenH III - 4 ohn V"it innss "nu in,,ad pdSS,n,, s,a,,
.ana;or. y II nariox' onIv snn oS ~
iato AZ pnrInu. j,m. G ~ ~. ias.,,as ~
10 saiI;n" bi. fa,hcrs "n,ioc,iau
toai,a va ar,icios aF yiS,,, Mitch "a, "a,
HI Iast niai',S ala hporaht s,St n.o up ~
,eo soie ia .,j;t co;ns nn. FSnn,,o,, ~, a.s
.ne sa'e sar " sa. fos o" DE- Eii, ES1,,iiu'oers
,,soraar ~ ~. wnrLs rha.o ~,
d;rsnteers " '"' "''"'' s'e arc 'h'
saconS nrasid.r, .a,,.oahh
dirnc,nrs ~. IlN,.J ~ s,a'L 49, y ~.
u'sia,. ~, ~. nI,,, au ~ "
,s, .'a1, 1, a.,ora,,,h s,,J 4, 4. .sNIl w
ii,,i vai se, nad ~ aouSm, % anu !. u ie,'N
atoi W. ""S !" ''s'a
Th;.S 7, Al, tin,s,or 9. ,,
4. .oiaar ti,"o,ar ha .oeN,
r,an, , .n.,s ~. a., ""9
nant In, az he L. noi,hor AZ a,,oIr,;o,,
li,,,,sr,t,an, "'' fN''''o"
"'S i IN, rf u
,,,Ga ni,I., az ,ha S,,,ai,i LII "Se my ue-
~ ~ ,i,o 2mai,;n,, c,o,,','s,,,s I'm pany
IL, ,na,. hn"n i' So'aia
an tney h"ns 10 10 70 nss lor tue
,in,, &c N no, 80, oa,, ~ ane - '..' poIa
W. NJ I9v IT, ~ 4 aj 'u' ~ hnnM
'',n,hii,t hrSN,h aDa,,t ,h,., u.a.i '..
aNair. ,ns,"sd nf vorrvina oar @ ~, ,ms Smi 9m'l
niiin nn ,ni,cs ,e " ny SWHFrryyus Fryys OYER enc COL
'Hie sne,.e
III, n 10 aU Nm r".i,,, eeI'eu "a ~
S!fpia .raa, ,,in ", y, ~. h, '"pun.
, 1890-02-20
FROM NEW YORK TO rmr SOUND
A Humor That tho Northern Pacific
VIII Run Through Trains

ST. PAUL, Feb. 17.--A story which had
it's origin In Minneapolis N to-day, gives 1t
out that the Northern Pacific is arrang-
ing to run trains direct from New York
to Puget sound. This Is to be done by
the Baltimore & Ohio, which. with the
Wisconsin Central, will complete the
transcontlnental line. II is known that
large blocks Of Baltimore & Ohio stock
recently changed hands, including a
large amount neld by the Johns Hopkins
university.
The rumor that Andrew Carnegie
bough the stock has been exploded, and
Il is now said that 1t was really pur.
chased by Henry Willard and itiends.
Good authority has II that the North.
ern Pacific magnate has already con-
troll OF the Baltimore & ohio. The long
talked OF removal of the Northern Pa.
chc general office TO Chicago viii, II Is
said, be consumm ated in q few days,
March being the date set.
Tie stories are deried at the Northern
Pacific general office
, 1890-02-20
stimulating, and for the time being

stimulating, and for the time being
WHITES them. "s'
Do you wish TO enlist these In the
army against tho liquor traffic? n
so provide them With the comforts
ofllfe, educate them and their chill
dren to see the wrong In the use of
stlmulnnts, convince them of the
evil effects OF alcohol upon the hu-
man system.
There IL n class OF men who by In
temperate drinking have become
slaves to liquor. With them tho
love for liquor Is paramount; IL il
the one thought that governs their
actions. Money, the family. their
friends, even themselves, becomelsec.
ondafy when their inborn or ac.
CURED appetite demands the
qualification given by drink.
Can any slavery bc worse than this
Do they not hug their chains and
fight the means that would heir
deliver them from their bondaee?
There Is an army arruyed against
oil these opposing forces, but IL ia a
very difieren one from the ono thai
fought for the freedom of the slaves
1t Il not an arrayal Of physlca
forces, for this question can not be
settled In such o manner.
1t II the moral and mental forces
found In the temperance element
and In the educational efforts I'm th,
schools teaching each child the Of
feet of alcoholic drink upon the sys-
tenn.
These have pledged themselves /,
fight TO free the most abiect slav,
that ever exlsted--the slave to th,
appetite for liquor.
, 1890-02-20
MILL MEN AT WAR.
Cheney and Spokane falls Firms
Unable to Agree on Their
Prices.
The Result Is That This City Is
Unders ling tho Other
Millers.

The REVIEW Is in receipt of a let
ter from mill man at Cheney who
complains that three Spokane firms
are shipping in flour to that city
with view OF freezing them out"
The letter was shown q. >. Pal
mer, manager of the g. 4 G. mills,
of this city. After u hearty laugh
he said:
$50 they are beginning TO squeal
already, are they? Well, the sum
and substance of the whole thing Is
simply this: These men commenced
to snip their surplus flour to this
city some time ago. Naturally these
small mills can't produce the high
grade of flour that Is turned out In
Spokane, for the simple reason that
they have not the water
power and other facilities. Then
again where they buy few hum
drCd bushels of wheat we buy
/ thousands, and consequently the
largest purchaser gets the best rate.
The Spokane mills get their wheat
nearly . cents per bushel' cheaper
than the Cheney mill men get
thelrs. laslng tLiis mo cohsuera- ,r-
ion u can p1 ieauily sen .iiat .ne
ol'okane ihiii7 c"i, uiiueise'l iu','
on an eraues oi nou,' ~ uoesl i
s.ahu 70 rS.S"i' 'h'V 'hoy e'h 'oih-
Pe,e NV, VIII , ua' .u .,t..aou 80
,r Mc.' nams ,,ese ,' s'',a' rhnp rshn,p,ienes VI
inferior me iipur rom .heiley . h.!.ir-
any ha'' u"u eiteoi oi 'he ,i'"irIee
~ ti's n.y., ~ I ,n', t. w..
tiaue, , ae ou' in nu"sale eus.oeis
hnomM a nv uiiiciei'Ie oe'm eeh
, 1890-02-20
ABANDONED STAGES.

Boise City Statcsman; The stage
which left Nampa for Silver City on
Saturday was stopped by the soft
ened snow between Brunselle's Sta
tion on Reynolds creek and had to
be abandoned, the driver carrying
In to Silver City on foot u portion OF
the mail. MIR. Tage, the supcrin-
tendent of the stage company, says
that the stages will continue 20 run
and the mails bc carried between
Nnmpa and Brunzclle's daily, but
that beyond this upper station on
Reynolds creek, nothing can be
done while the soft weather con-
tinucs. On the Idaho City road n
similar condition of affairs exists.
The stage that left Boise Sunday
morning for idaho City reached
Stearnlan's, on Moorc's creek, with
In niue miles of Idaho City on
time and In good oricr. When
la short distance beyond Slcar-
mnn's the driver saw u huge snow
slide descending the mountain
and came to halt under shelter OF
group of giant pine trees, from
VII ich point he saw the snowai.le
, 1890-02-20
A FAR-sIGuTED STATESMAN.
Emperor William Highly CompIi-
meuted by Cardinal Manning.

BERLIN, Feb. Id Cardinal Manning
has written letter to the Deutsche
Revue with reference to the rescripts OF
the emperor. The cardinal says, II
take the imperial act to be tho wlsest
and most worthy that has proceeded
from any foreign sovereign of the times.
The condition of the wage workers oi
every European country Is grave dan
ger TO every European state. ON the
domestic life of the people the whole
political order OF human society de-
ponds. IL the foundation is ruined,
what will become o. the superstruoture
The emperor has shown himself to be q
true, tar.sighted tstesinan."
, 1890-02-20

ing low divide reach level
and very fertile plateau and
run due west to 0soyoos lake
and then keeping to the west and cross
ing the line at various points, at no time
being over tifty miles from IL, reach the
coast The country IL rich In agricul-
tural, timber and mineral lands the en-
tire distance"
"What are the Canadian Pacific people
doing, can you tell2' inquired the re.
porter.
"You can rest assured of ono thing,
the Canadian Pacific people are not
going to sleep. and they will have their
share of all this good business, sure. A
navigation company has been organized,
and there will be "a limo of boats OH tho
Kootenai river and Arrow lake water
way this summer