davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15
Wonders ut Engraving.

1t is now known that precious and
scmiprccious stones were engraved
with all the tltlicacy of modern fila
gree work Us long ago as the time Of
Horace, centuries before emery pow
der, wheel and lathe were known.
In more modern times, an1 with the
tools aud appliances which civiliza'
ton naturally places in the artisun'a
hands, engravers have performed
wonders, even going to the extent at
carving relief pictures on the hardest
of all mineral substances, the dia"
,nond. The first artist to engrave q
diamond was Jaco1no da Trczzo in
1867. Tile earliest instance Of any
kind Of al engraved gem is tho en-
erald signet ring OF Polycrates, TAO
B. c. III the time Of Francis |, Mat
teo del Nassnro, an Austrian citizen
of italian parcntage, cut his famous
"Cr1cifxinn' upon hloWlstone the
lines conforming with the red spots
and specks in such manner as to
make it appear TINT thcy were drops
of blood issuing from the mortal
wounds of the Saviour of the human
race.-~st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Whenever any two persons care 20
much for each other tllut they cam
not happily live alHi,t they will Ire
welded in spite ut I'LL opposing i'll
huences. AMI perhaps those arc the
only circumstances under which ii
wedding ought ever to take place.
1t would not do to SLY with Humltt
that I'VE will have no moro mar
riagcs," and that I'LL who .tre now
single ''shall keep as they nrc," but
we arc justified in thinking that the
ratio of matrimonial happiness is
likely to bo increased according to
the measure Of marriages that are
brought about by reflective instead
Of emotional means.
The system with which the critics
find so much fault is not perfect, but
it is much better than they represent
it to be. or it would not have sur
vived so long. With all their flaw
picking they have not been able to
devise an acceptable substitute tor it,
and until they are able to do SO it
will continue to stand as the most
beneficent of those great agencies
which regulate and control the af~
fairs Of civilization. St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

The eleven mountains On township
B" in Pistataquis county, north of
Kataildin Iron works, are sud to
constitute tho farthest point OBJ
served from the summit of Mount
Washington. Il distance in a straight
line of 1876 miles These mountains
are seen rising in line with Russell
mountain. lob miles distunt. The
direction il north 50 degH. cast.
Mount Katahtlin cannot be seen. as
the sight il obstructed by Mount
Abraham, sixty eight miles away in
the township west Of Kingfieltl und
3,40o fcet in height. From Mount
Washington to Katahdin the course
lis north AZ degs. Gust. Lewiston
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

American manufacturers Initiate Cirsr!y
thu we'll tSnu,ysl I>rurtlx.

american Manufacturers Initiate Cttsuly
thu We'll tsnotn t.rarel~.
Simple folk WIN pride themselves
upon their Ga*t:unun>A taste urt.
sometimes heard to slnlk scornfully
# American %I<r::"$, bit perhaps in
nine cases out Ut ten they CIT an,l
praise I'll, IN excellent r*"E'plc Ut the
foreign p1mluct.n cheese that never
crossed the ut4'a11.. (nn>ca11Mrt unu
Brio arc the o11ly soft >}4rc;es that
ARE imported il, considerable Qua11ti
ty. n,tl even t!st*H>. ;11r !=;,2i&li~<tt tired
i'll the U>1ittt| $;;1l t$s;;: Ntttt ii>uy tuy:
Il No called Iulnc1n]>t'rt c!lces:. with
M el;,}Hrut, foreign label. but IT'S u
matter Ut f*ct little. It any, of thu
import I'll :lrt;<'}4 {@f:Fslsl l>&.$N between
May ;u1tl N<t<ln1: C.4n1enl,crt us,1~
ally lx;l,:;.<>S Tic New York market
tcu or twrlvt' OAK, f1uAa tle Factory,
and SOME ct itspVil* ia the wuyiI
the weather he hot tor tic season.
It comes over III til" SW:tttst ships
from Havrv, a1A1 what il brought in
one ship IL pretty we'll consumed hc
fore another arrives.
It is confessed that the native
Camcmbert and D,ie n1v not SD good
as tho foreign article, Init the cheese
makers Of New York nn1 New Jer
scy have come ut length to p,Wl"ce
admirable RoIuttr1't and good ini-
| t,ltions. If they may lW 10 called, of
many otllcr famous foreign cllrc$t's.
| The French chce>eEEk>r7. with thu
| conservatism characteristic to rural
| Erropca1ls, have neglected to .llatt
their products tn the American mar
ket.
The Brie cheese from abroad, for
example, comes III Il large disk thot
puts it beyond my but those who
consume it III large quantities, where
IN tho native Bric II made i'll small
eul;es that mny IT. purchased for
family Use. The s:tle ct Gurgonzola
cheese. which is still imported, il
much smaller than it would OTHER
wise be it made in smaller parcels.
Gully two or three English chccsc*
are now imported in lorgcunantititS'
and the 80 called EnSlith dairy
cheese III ii native product.
| Meanwhile euurlno>ls quantities ot
| American tlltc$ts tire exported tt.
Great Britain. Some English cheese
makers hive taktl to putting VI
their products i'll juls instead OF lla.l
.lers.~ III this way making them more
easily preserved.
j The German and Swiss cllct'ses art
initiated hero. though less success
fully than some others. Az tn tht
italian cLccsc$, they arv made with
out pretc,$t' Of conct;>lmtnt where
ever there l., Il considerable Italian
quarter, Though. the limitations ur<
not liked hy the ltali;'ns themselves
untl cheap 1t;:lian cl'rt>ts are import
ed III !arst quantities. Pa11nesnl i
Il f.tvorite with tho Italians, since i
is cheap und III various ways useful
Limhurgcr III initiated here, us il
| Ncufchatcl. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Justice in holy Russia! General
Van Wah1, chief constable of tho ro-
lice 1T :;t. Petersburg, WHEN no was
EG1tTcrn65l' ut Kittf, roccivctl II visit
one day from poor woman, the
widow Of a police nSent who had
fallen u victim to his duty. For Il
long time she Ind solicited tho pen
sion which was her due. The head
of the police to whom she had all
dressed her demand sent her always
brutality away. What was to becomo
of her and her cllildren2 She took
the resolution to 90 and sec the gov"
ernor, md told him her story, ''Slt
down there and writo,'' replit,d the
general, pointing to n writing table
The trembling woman took her sent
and wrote from the generals dicta-
ton long supplication. ''Now adj
dress it and wait for INC in the next
ROOM"
Two or three minutes afterWarl
the woman was recalled, and the
general gave into her hands sealed
letter, saying to her, ''Tako this let
ter to the head constable, take care
not to open it and come back to INC
as soon us you have thu reply" a
week passed, at the end Of which the
woman went to the palace aSaln, but
this time joyfully; her pension had
been granted to her, and she thanked
tho governor with joy: 1T is use
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15
German
Syrup

Marti.}svil1c, MI. Methodist par-
*o.,,ge. my acquaintance with
your REMEDY, Roscllt>>'s Ccr*A>:A
syrup, Was made about FOURTEEN
wears ago, when / contracted 4 Cold
which resulted in Il Hocrsc1lc$:' and
Cough which disabled Ills: from
filing my pulpit for a number CT
;;abl>atrs. After trying It Physician,
without obtaining r>li>t~~'1 c:&n,2ot
>ay now what remedy he prescribed
II saw the advertisement Of your
remedy and obtained bottle. ]
",.>~iv<d such quick aud permanent
,clp from it that whenever VIZ have
had Throat OF Bronchial troubles
:t,ice in our family, DoSchccs Ger
nan Syrup has been ot1r f;vorite
remedy aud always with favorable
results. l have never l!csitatcu to
report my experience Of its use to
others wien | have found them
troubled in like HAMMER REV.
W, II. IIAGGAKrY,
of tic Newark, New A Safo
Jersey, M.E Confer
encc, April IS, go. Remedy.
| G. G. GREEN, Sole Mani ,Woodbury,NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

icsS /, ;i:;::,.-.:: NIX: i: 3,1 nn::.4i,s;S in
The 4ii4:tii1:< tt:>a'l at:l !nte cave
the f%illVVi3:|S$ t,14ltst' ',tll<** |>s;'l OF
TIL, ,n>!ltutt III Il il :::.i :;<l from
his 1n>st and rent i:>t'' rxi:c' The
1z:,~<:.l. lN>cs;11s< he t.sa't2 alt&d Adr1oa'ld
after having; received Il SUM Ut money
for 81 doing" LII the lt'tt:1: which
the widow: l>atl writte!! 10 the head Ut
thu 1u,1ice, t;&':lcral ";hl hal, u1l,
known Il, tlcr. slipped !" bank note
for twenty five ru1lblrs. which ac'
counted for her supl'lit1tioA being
granted. ~Lon>ltm Society.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Incident, which led Il, +" the losing at
the urnd If :rr~. Hetnrt>t>'* G"nt.
He was II hoy about twelve years
of age and hc ll1t1 in lis hand Il rail.
road torpedo which he had picked
up off the tracks. ~ l1r came along
by Mrs Mc< 'arthy'* cabin lie locked
in and shouted;
AIRS. Mct'arthr, your oil billy
goat j. following: n1c about for III
APPLE"
THEN give h4m one. size hl>1ntly
replied. without looking up from hcr
wuSllt,1b.
But | amt *ot none"
Then give .s1m son,vthin c.@c."
"V\uu1t1 yea mind his e:4evla ~ n
small tin l,o& full Ut ointment, Mrs.
McCnrtly1"
"Indatic ] voult]n't. I'm athi!lEin
he'd }>e I'LL the hcalthicr fur h"vit'
his inSi,i,:~ creased q bit. Don't EalA.
him III tl>c ragged aj9t, rs they call
it, hut laar*l it over"
1T may not hc ointment, Mrs, Nc"
Carthy." ;said the boy ns II doubt
aroSc III nis mind,
Then its sll@e. "nu glue won't
hurt goat if it don't do Lin no gu~l,
Il he ltDk|n 1t yot" >:=~, .-..
He H..
rs hc smclliu Nv tho huxf"
HE H."
- rs he Vaughn nv hi~ tail:"
''Tht same, Mrs Mccarthy"
"Thrn give it to him. His sfnse ut
Klnntll tachcs him that there's sum-
thin re1rr*,llin III tho box"
Il: The hoy hesitate1 no longer, but
dropped the box untl crossed the
street. The goat seized the Inx III
hi> mouth. turned around three OF
four times. AMI then stool Eti1! and
worked his jaws H. couldn't IT,
member Ct ever having tasted OF such
fruit before. ind H. Vas l4ur1yln!; to
get down To the cure. when there WAS
Il flush and an explosion and he turned
q lmt}; handspring und lay quiet.
All. now, what's The lucEct:' dc.
mantletl hrs. Mccarthy ns sue ap'
pcalrtl ut 1lt+ door
rs he tl..1tl:" called the hoy.
''Ho'1ly rnithcr Of Moses. Hos 10
longer llt;tl OH hi1n!' u
you told me to give him the box.
II did thut. and don't you worry
about it. 1t was niycr the box that
got away will my govt in this fashion
after his eattn over Il thousand IF III:
Sorts. It's them ftlltrs down at
Sandy Hook agin. They've fired
another shot rs big az IL lmr1 nnd
another hapc Of sand has got in the
way and DETECTED the ball int, me
dooryard. Kape shtill Oh the box,
Dennis. and don't breathe Il word fur
yonr life! Ivt. got a clear case agin'
Sandy Hook. and I'll niytr let up till
the government puts Il new roof TN
the shanty and hands Inc fifty av the
long green dollars that buys provi-
slons ind rides you down to Coney
Island av Sunday aftllcrnoon!"-
New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Great I ais takes first rank AS residence c ty,
with it's b eautiiul parks and 5000 shade trees.
It has IL miles Of e]ectr street railway; 5000
incandescent and betwe 100 and 200 arc lights;
with $50 telephones; with large brick SCH OIL
banks. with capital Of moro than 81, OCO, 900;
with ten churches; with the finest opera house
between Minneapolis and Spokane: with public
library this is becomn one of the rscass cities
Of the northwest
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15
THE AEEi!;7US TREE Of: CALIFORNIA.


In thu uforetl.,r, wttrn tins sea WAS yon1aE.
Hut .et t}tr morn ulrtntty wnSen oIA.
Eymr., su. and ,at>r wandered through tAe
WoIl.
And Mu,nnnn's STONY HIPS Ut sunrise runE'
lEons htve ta*~esl like hnnrs Aihce 41reha
.tln+:-
Since .i,u, wtm."l DANTE In II shower Ut gold,
But I}uuaha. lord of Earth nnd Time, WIS
old,
When .1ove nntt Juno. Tins and Earth were
young.
A mystery hrnot1tth nvcr the fnr.st dim.
Where SOLEMN redwood, laurel green nni
hny
All bow obyisnnc. to great fsutlthn's throne
Ghosts Of tIetul gos1~ nf*r2r Il phantom hymn;
Trees. birds and humans. nWod and rover
INK Vrat;
Moved by the night breeze, 1n<aht'h the lf4tA"
.~ urDlIe.
-~Jcromo 4. I1art In san Francisco ArEo'a"t'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Great Falls has the finest water power in the
world, which, with Us exhau3tless coal product,
is sure to make it The smeting and refining center
IF Montana Already $2,5OO,OOO his been in
vested here in smelters, and this is only begin
ming, The other large companies must come as
n1ntt*r of economy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Great Falls is th2 largest wool center in the
state, 4OOO,OO pounds having been shipped
here this season It will become a leading wheat
markell The Washburn Crosby Co.. of Mnneap-
oils have placed orders for the machinery and will
begin thY construction of 500 barrel mill about
November 10th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Great Falls is nearer the geographical center of
the state than any other candidate for capital hon
ors. L. has railroads reaching in five directions,
and with the completion of the Burlington. which
will not b. later than December, 1893, it will be
most convenient of access for eastern and north
ern Montana Of any city in the state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Great Falls is all enterprisng and progressive
city, having grown to have a population Of over
100 0 people in six years, In two years 1900
houses have been built and not one is vacant. In
five Years it will become thu: largest city. we'll
as the railroad and commercial center OF Mon
tana. Its mighty water power and coe p fuel will
make it the manufacturing city as the tide OF textile
industry moves WcStW ard,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15
Tile Nnturallst'B lt,*4.

A naturalist, VIII is both un ar"
dent stutlrat lit his branch Ut science
ur,l alt;ent,ni,;,l,4l to t(cSrce which
keeps l!is; family On tho alert, recent
lv celebrated his silver wedding.
Many guests were invited tor the &C.
casiou. ul11 the house was made
ready for tho reception Of the com
pany. Just as the first guest arrived
one of tic daughters was sent to
summon the father. who ha1 not
come from his study. Care had
been taken that he should be remind
ed to dress in time. SO he was ull
ready, anil ut the summons Of the
daughter he cu1ne into the p"rlor.
When they reached the room the
daughter noticed thut hcr father eur
ried in his hand Il small wooden box.
!! nntl a> tit shook l"nls with the nc;1r.
est gelc~t she saw him drop it. THE
cover rolled off. hut she gave Il sigh
If relief when she saw that the hox
was apparently empty. Tho ratu-
ralist, however, uttered Il cry Of dis
. may, and instantly went down on
his hands and knees in an attempt
to gather W something. "l1avc YOU
spilled anything, father" slo asked.
Spilled anything" he echoed, in
evident indignation ut her calm
tone. Il have lost fifty tleas that !
have just received from Egypt
The effect Of this intelligence on
the family was nothing III coml'uri'
so1, to the effect the catastrophe had
upon the company before the cvgn-
ing Wis OYER. and the only thing
that thu naturalist said to lis friends
in answer tn their congratulations
upon his happy married life, 50 his
daughters. declared after MI was
over, was 10 ask IT they carried
! away &ny Of his Egyptian tlcas they
| would return the insects to him. -
/ Manchester lEnyla,nD Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

With Montana's flour from Great Falls mills;
with M ontana's ore reduced in Great Fal1s sme1-
tors: with Montana's textile fabrics, they event
uaily must be- manufactured in Great Falls fac,
tories, this will be- the place where thousands OF
" fittinp if Montana's laws are framed in Great
Falls, its capitol city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

Great Falls is workingman's town, and is
proud to say to the man who labor with their
handsthroughout the length and b. eadth OF "a on
tana that no Chinaman has ever found a resting
place within our gates and to ask their votes for
town that has always turned a deaf ear to the &c
lestial low-wage persuasion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

- " hntett~~~tA NHTt+
beg to ak, What wnrti s1l6utl we "ltrzty
list tn >tatl't."nr I'tt1"rtuncrnf thu mnrf;a:-t
rtrcuin!!St u ! >s!S, II married Ml>>@ >,,-;.,n!
49," 1t IL jnlE1. II tl.v construction lat | 4''
linH ]4er husband. 1n yay, Il performed tt.t
: i,strrlAEe 1tIN:r&' at h..1.'{ptal. nj Mr.. l,r
= 2l!~~ -~~.''' II rather >truun@el. What tnt
"nrtt W<tslA !t>A .ut+'.t IN descriptive. Of III.
: cl* rsy,Aasa's lrEr:* Vnud '',.mrriItd" hr still.
a},te: u iuHrri..r,l >ii>- >H-An-so.''
~: Hi: \ i,ENl9.IxEp CLERGYMAN.
NJ, "ma11ifv" will not ill., There
would lr ttu st1.j9I:+ IL temptation to
,1se it us Il rhyme fu,' ''>curiIy.' Per
l1aps "vt4ltli:r" would lp better
But the rct,t nntc; tt tie language ID
not furnish any wn.s1 t. Meet the
real requirements Of the c:;s,p Orig,
innlly tic "n!;,1Tying" WAS tho WORT;
Of him who united others il, Wt4l1ock.
Those who were SD united were
"wctltled" PERSONS Gradually those
thus joined have secured the use Of
the word which once belonged to the
priest till the priest is crowded off
his own ground Or made to share it
in such q way as leads to the dilemma
Of our correspondent.
Tho ftttt is, the men who marry
in the original meaning Ut the word
have allowed the welded ones to
us'11p and TAKE. possession Of Il philo~
logical stronghold. III their salts
faction in doing Il good work and.
incidentally. receiving the fees At
tached thereto, the priests have failesl
to insist On their rights. and 30 have
been forced into an chronological
quantla1y. Tile only escape is by
some word labyrinth, and tho only
satisfaction will bo to increase tho
fee. -~Glaml Rapids Democrat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

APRIL II, at Butte, Mont, Lee
Mantle, republican, was elected
mayor over John F. Cowan, demo-
crat, by 823, the biggest majority
in the history of the city. The re-
publicans elected seven out of nine
aldermen.
AT Missoula on April II the
democrats scored the greatest vic
tory in the history Of the city,
electing all the city officers and
three out Of four aldermen. Three
parties were in the field, the third
being the Independent labor party.
Higgins, democratic candidate for
mayor, got S54 votes to 220 for
Draper, independent, and 1856 for
Parsons, republican. The police
magistrate and treasurer were
elected by slightly smaller MAORI
Ties ana the Guy attorney Dy close
vote.
THE democrats Of Marion county,
Indiana, the home of Ex-Governor
Gray, met at indianapolis April 9
and appointed Cleveland democrats
as officers of the convention. The
mention of Cleveland's name clio
tied wild applause. A resolution
demanding the nomination Of Cleve-
land, with Gray for vice president,
was almost unanimously adopted.
The conventions of Allen, Owen,
Warrick and Greene counties were
instructed for Cleveland, and those
of Dubois and Franklin for Gray.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15

BENJAMIN HARRISON will be the
nominee of the republican party
beyond a doubt. Grover Cleve-
land, with as much certainty,
will be named as the democratic
nominee. Every state convention
yet held, with one lone exception,
has announced for Cleveland.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Kansas, Oregon, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania and the New England states
have already proclaimed for Cleve-
land. With the two old candidates
in the race again the issues will be
similar to those of the last cam
paign. Both candidates are an i
free silver men. The contest will
be fought on the tariff issue.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15

CONGRESSMAN DIXON, Of Montana,
appeared before the house commit
tee on public lands last Monday
and urged the passage of the bill
providing for the survey Of lands
granted to the Northern Pacific
railroad in 1864 and to ascertain
their character, whether mineral or
non-mineral. He argued that this
should be done so as to remove any
doubt in the minds of persons who
contemplate settling along the line
of the road. The original grant to
the road stipulates that the lands
included therein should be non
mineral.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

H. Bratnober, the well known
mining man of Helena, was in
Boise City last week and stated to
a Statesman reporter that the low
price of silver was pinching many
of the mine operators of Montana,
and he thought several mines Civ
ing employment to large number
of miners would have to close
down.
Here is food for reflection. Sill
yer is low because it is not on an
equality with gold. The whole
product cannot be coined into
money. There is but one of two
things to do: Make coinage free or
close down the mines and retard
the development Of new districts.
We would have free coinage but
for one thing-party policy. When
Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Nevada
and other silver states vote for
their interests the same as New
York does, then will their rights
be recognized, and not until then.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
TOO MUCH PoLlTlcs.

Two years ago both the demo-
cratic and republican state conven-
tons pronounced in favor Of the
free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer. The prominent speakers of
both parties expounded the doc
trine from the rostrum. There
could not be found man within
the length and breadth Of the state
who did not favor the free coinage
of silver. But all this is changed.
A great many men can be found in
the state of Idaho who will tell you
that they do not think the free
coinage of silver is just the thing.
Particularly is this true among the
republicans.
All this goes to prove that there
are entirely too much party poll
tics in this country. Men do not
think. They follow party.
They are fools on politics.
They will vote to tax them
selves to keep up the manufactures
of the east, and then will vote to
close the mines of their own coun-
try and throw thousands of labor
ers out of employment.
There are men in the silver pro-
ducing state Of Idaho who will
grow frothy at the mouth if you
combat their pet theory Of protec-
ton, yet who will vote and talk
against their own interests. Why?
Because their party is opposed to
those interests.
Of all the damphools in the uni
verse we despise the party fool the
most. Men of Idaho, throw off
this chain of slavery. Be men;
stop voting to enrich the east and
look after your own interests in
the west.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15

THE only business of any i'm
portance to come before the repub-
lican county convention to-mor-
row is the election of eight dele
gates to the state convention, which
meets at Pocatello May 5. The
state convention is for the purpose
of electing six delegates to the ma
tional convention.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
WILL THE CHINESE GO?

The Great Northern train We'd
nesday evening brought to our city
four more representatives of the
most Objectionable class of people
that can infest any community; a
class of people before which the
slaves of the social evil stand as
pre-eminently superior as does the
white-capped summit of Mount
Shasta rise above the dirty mound
of the prairie dog. The condition
of the two leading cities of the
Pacific coast serves as a warning of
what our city will most certainly
experience if we lie supinely by
and allow this curse to thrust itself
upon us. San Francisco and
Portland are to-day teeming with
the tricky, half-civilized wearers of
the queue. 1t is now too late for
either of those cities to eradicate
the evil. Both now realize their
utter helplessless. We do not adj
vocate harsh methods where mild
measures will effect the same re-
salt. This town already has a
sufficient number of Chinese to
supply city of Il hundred thou
sand population. The HERALD
does not wait until the advent of
the opium dungeon with its demons
and fiends, but gives timely warn
ing and will plainly say that Chi
namen should not be allowed to
come here. Bonner's Ferry should
frame its own exclusion act and
enforce it now.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15

THIRTY-Two democratic county
conventions were held in Kansas
April 8. Twenty-three instructed
delegates for Cleveland.