davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
THE PUGET SOUND PIPE co.
OLYMPIA, W. T.
soie Prop-.e.0rs and Exclusive Manu-
tU1ers Of
OLYMPIA, W T.
Haans Water Pipe and Couplings.

o., L Lese pipes ere suitable for either water
~ -. 5 et - aIl ere made % sustain pressure
-. ~ l,o-nas 70 he square inch, or a gravity
- - q over 90 heet. Water can be brought
. II az elevation in them without leak
800 sasie The tube is made Of the best
-. lll PINE which. being thoroughly
i---SS-- -. = sp-fElly bound with strong iron
s--,- -. :. s5.,eaie strength for any required
Ss--.s- Inc whole exterior is then given
49,. -. ~ Aspls tuIl, which protects the ron
- - - ~. ana he wood from insects or de
s-..,; ne PIPE Is made in S feet lengths and
$50 oAnoed and connected with iron
80 Ets IS We msnufsoture this pipe in al
-. ~ -. z % ~ inches The action Of the
80 49,. AAes . perfectly water tight in q
srcrs.s-uss,. in point OF durability this pipe
49, 49, ~ olhe7s. The asphalium costing
r-,i '-s = tnorongh Snd almost everiast
si -;iS,.,0n 70 he iron banding against rus.
- ~. Sc - wood being constantly saturated
h ~ 80 - VII last for. generations. 1t can
e6.s,,--.i ~ !. nom 10 1 cents Ter foot. &C
n $50. 70 sizes. i is lrrm = 10 = the cost
va-- - I.- - is equal in al respectS 70 The
ri - =, s-ii.aarc iron pipe now IN use II
tsT.a - s. node CT give the water & bad
: -. = ne case with irou: Is less Nskle
49, aA4 csn be sent 70 distant points a.
LuT -. Niy or Town ecrpors Hons, OF
Frr-1- =. -ntemplsting a svSieIT, of yyster
oc51r-'. ~. -. n q L greatly 20 their advantage
E1-| v--.l = lor further information. Al
seonS- -'al'eeo- send for prices and quo
Aiira--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Notice of Assessment.
Bannoek Gold and silver Mining Com
II pany. Of Idaho.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF TIE COM
l. psny is located at Salt Lake City, Utah.
snd its mines sre lOcsted in the Laws Greek
Mining District, Alturss County, Idaho
MOTIF x Is hereby given. that 3. meeting
OF the stockholders of the Bannock Gold
and Silver Mining Company, of Idaho.
called Tor sid purpose, and held at the
once OF the Company in Salt LsEe City
Utah, on the seventh d., of June. 1855.
msiOrlty of the cap al stock being repre-
sented, an assessment Of fifty cents pei
share was levied on the capital stock OF the
company. paya Die CA the tenth day Of July.
lSas, or. AZ the option Of the stockholder. al
any time before thsf day. TO " McCor-
nick, the Treasurer Of the Company. az the
banking House OF Mccormick < Co, in Salt
Lake City. Utah. Any OF the capital stock
Of the company upon whicn the assessment.
rem ms Unpaid on the said tenth day OF
July. $50, viii be delinquent aud win be
advertised FOR sale % public suction end.
IN eSs payment Is usce before, viii be sold
AZ the once Of the Company IN SAT- Lake
CITY, Otsh, on Monday. July %. 1856. 81 II
m, 70 pay the delinquent assessment, the
cost, OF advertising end tie expen.es At
tendsnt upon the ssle. n G. THUM
seere airy OF the Company.
June q lss6, once OF the Company 2S1
East Tempe street. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
nn,nI,ar ar.,ea saIrs

tbs BgsrsA-Es ID he world fer Czss
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt khc1s-
Fever Sores. Tsttsr, Chappeo Sa1cs
Chlhlaint CorLs, and all Skin ET0P
tons, anc positively cures Piles, or &c
gay reautrsd- IL IA guaranteed % FiTs
perfect Satisfaction. or money rsfs ass9
Price twenty-five cents per boz.
FOR sale ~ z O. n I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01

,,'sys1 ~ HIGGINS, of Wyoming. \
- and v nso the Piles for nearly 20
/ =, spscisSo- = S cured by using Giimore's
-,.'s Dr. o. Sale al A. &. Smith
SUR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
nenten.s Han erower

All VINO are BALD, all who are be
coming BALD, all who do not want 70
he BALD, all who are troubled With
DANDRUFF. or ITCHING OF the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PER CEsr. OF those
using IL have grown hair. Ii never
fails 10 stop the hair from faliing
Through sickness and feyers the haii
sometimes falls of in q short time, sno
although the person NAV have remained
bald for yesrs, If you use Benton ; Han
Grower according to directions you are
sure OF a growth OF hair. In hundreds
of cases we have produced good
growth of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We nave luiiy
substantistsf the following facts:
We grow Hair in so cases OUT OF w
No matter how long bald Unlike o1neI
pIeparations. il contains nos gAi o1 eau,
or vegetable or mineral polsohs. a. : :
specific for falling hair. osneIun. ano
itching Of the scalp. The haiI y % p
almost exactly Ike the oil which sup
plies the hair with It's vitalll-
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and
hard and the follicle Is apparently effect
usIlT clio cIos si the single strength viii
sometimes fail TO reach the paplla; ~
such cases the double or triple sirengtn
should De used in conner ION Win tne
sirgle, using them slts, nsss,y. ~.
Price. Single stre1gth sL9o' Douo,e
strength 500. Trseie Strength $50 u
your druggists lsvs aot 81 :, NC VII
send il preplid or reoes7t ~
BENTON RsfA SR0N = ~
Cis7ei~'.d. o.
~. ss.s d S.c NJ Dra< Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
I'm the Police Court .

H. G. Carol, an aged individual,
who calls himself "Archimedes Secun-
dus,' vas arraigned before Judge Pyper
yesterday. charged with being drunk.
profane and obscene. lie was fiued
Sl2 so
Rose Thorn, for the ususl Ofienses.
went up for twenty-five days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Delinquent Notice.

MAMMOTH MINING eoMPASR
Principal place OF business. Salt L ke City.
Utah Territory. Location OF mine and
WOrkS: Tintic Mining District, Juab
County, Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01

PINK guns and month and dazzling teeth
And breath Of balm snd lips OF rose
Are found no; n this World beneath
With young or old. save only those
who ever wise J while they mGy.
U>e soZODoST by night and day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.

~. ss.s b5 8. 2 q ! Dra< store. ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01

ANSON HOUGH, OF Blackberry. lis,
says he owes his life to Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir. Try it. For sale 81 A. g.
Smith x Co. 5 Drug Store. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01

WHY WILL YOU. SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore : Aro.
matte Wine viii cure you For SAFE az
A. C.Smith & Cos Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01

E.a9o - 80 ~
And In accordance win the law. aud su
order Of theBcarsi Of Directors, made on the
Z1st day Of April. 1856, so many shares Of
each parrel OF Etock IS mas be Necessary
viii be sold ~ Bennett Kirkp trick & Brad
ley'sIa-s Office, y l6s ; n IN street, salt
Lake CITY. Utah on saturday, ne i0.h dsy
Of JAY. 1856. ~ II o'clock IN. 20 ray
said delfucuent aS-esssreni. fTgef her with
Tie costs Of advert tD1 zud expenses 81 sale.
J. FRElu CCEEEE.
~ Secrefary-
B1ce No. les ;. Main Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory,
June 1Oth iSo6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01

NOTICE. - THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following cgsczasz.l -.,-,A 4. 0l.
account OF Assi.sg met so. Q leTied o. The
2lst day OF Anri1, 1856, the several amounts
set oppoeite the names OF The respective
SHAREHOLDER IS follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
THE WASATCE
PATENT ROLLER MILLS
Best Grades of Roller Pro-
cess Flour.

RkANDs, HIGH PATENT 4 STRAIGHT
made in Utah ~-s
~ The highest Cash Price paid 10,
Good Wheat. -o
Telephone 70 the Nils. no. los. once
oshO Rate , s'ss~a 5ou.h -3t--ef 2
NJ osLKJ Frct.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

The decision Of Judge Don Pardee, in the
United States District Court at Dallas,
shows very clearly the position in which
the strikers on the Texas Pacific Railway
have placed themselves. Abiding to the
fact that that road is in the hands of a re-
ceiver and under the jurisdiction OF the
court, he says: "These cases show that
peaceable triAing with the courts of the land
was not sufficiently criminal in the yes Of
many OF the leaders Of these mis-
guided men, and they, with Others, have
undertaken to order that railway property
in the hands Of the United States Court
should not be operated and managed at all,
unless with their consent and upon their
terms, and violence and intimidation and
bulldozing have. been resorted to to prevent
the officers of the court from performing
their duties. This intolerable conductgoes
beyond criminal contempt OF court and
into the damain OF %ielonious crimes; but
so far az the court has now to deal with
this matter, it is q matter OF criminal con-
tempt of court. It may not be generally
known, but the power Of the court and law
in Furnishing such cases is unlimited in
terms in fines and imprisonment. The ex.
tent of either il q matter wholly within the
discretion Of the judge"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

HERE is a sensible and just opinion by
the Madisonian, our able and fearless con
temporary at Virginia City: ut is a
strange thing, but President Cleveland's
administration does not appear to have
been wholly satisfactory to the ultra
Republican party organs. and they
are most industriously condemning
him because he has not carried out
what they take the the pleasure to
prescribe as Democratic principles; and
they now!and continuously inform us that
Cleveland's conference.-the course is STIR
ring up serious dissatisfaction in his party
which must inevitably lead to defeat at the
next election. Strange, too, is the fact
that only Republicans have discovered
this serious split in the Democratic party.
For ourselves we have followed the Demo-
cratic press pretty closely, and it has been
our opinion that Cleveland by his straight
forward, manly, conservative course was
pleasing all the Democrats and most of the
Republicans; not those, OF course, who
want to run the machine, but those who
want good government"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

The Pacific advocate, a labor organ,
speaks it's mind in the following truthful
and vigorous manner; 1T seems almost
useless to tell them, what is true beyond q
p~eradventure, that they have brought
these evils and wrongs upon themselves;
for they will not seei or believe it. =
1t seems vain to say to them: Every
fifty or sixty of you support three or fonr
idle vagabonds in a saloon, or give to the
family OF a liquor-seller a rich and sumptu-
Gus living and equipage while your wife and
children are in rags and filth in a poor
hovel; for they will not believe it. Such
words to them seem only as a puff OF idle
vapor when the hurricane of their passion 10
aroused. 1t is hard TO make such mel see
that their suffsrings are seKinficted and
a only be selfremedied, even though such
is really the fact. And so the difficulty Of
finding a remedy increases with the failure
to make clear to the minds OF passion
blinded men the true elements Of the prob
lem that they are trying to solve. And
thus the evil goes on"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
Mathews 4 WEBB's ore and bullion {

MATHEWS & WEBB's ore and bullion cir.
cular under date of April %, has the follow
ing to say OF the condition OF copper:
Cooper has been about as close an exam
pie OF stagnancy as n could well imagine.
Sales at New York have been of the very
lightest description. and the total for the
week OF all sorts will not exceed 100000
pounds. All the vast mills in the Water
bury Valley are extremely cautious in
taking orders, until business looks brighter;
so they run along on purchases made from
hand 20 mouth and avoid iar-future bust
ness az much as possible. New York prices
have been $11.3O for Lake and SO to
$40. so for Oxford and Baltimore. Mean
while the London market has been ex-
tremely steady with Chilli Bars, ranging
from f41-7s.-6d. to f~41-12s.-6d., and
Best Selected has eased down>to f45-1Os.
The English circulars present a very encour-
aging tone and (showing that the total
imports there, thus far this year, have
been 1900 tons less than during the same
period last year, are inclined to expect
higher prices. They admit, however, that
the general condition OF trade and finance
is far from encouraging"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
IN THE FIRST WARD

IN H FIRST WAhD
all the Democratic candidates with the
exception of Walsh received majorities,
and Walsh's opponent for the City Attor-
neyship carried the ward by majority
of 40 votes. The other majorities were:
Frank, 20; McHatton, "a; jolly, IS; Rus
eel, 46; Forbes, 81. In this ward $50
votes were cast. No incident worthy OF
mention occurred during the day.
IN THE SECOND WARD
Walsh was again the only Democratic VIC
tim, Randolph receiving a majority OF ~.
The other majorities were: Frank, -;
Mediation, 81; Jolly. 18; Russell, 46;
Hairless, 40. The election in this ward
passed OF very quietly. In this ward 22o
votes were cast.
All the Democratic candidates with the
exception Of Russell received majorities
in the Third. Mr.. Russell's opponent &C.
cured q majority of 10, and the other ma
~jorities were as follows: Frank, 40; Nc
Hatton, 80; Walsh, 1; Jolly, 80; Owsley,
"a. In this ward 179 votes were east.
IN THE FOURTH WAR;
In the Fourth Ward 451 ballots were
| counted, and the Democratic ticket, with
the exception Of Russell for Treasurer and
| Fisher for Alderman, received handsome
majOrltleS. Mr.. Fisher was defeated Oy a
majority OF 81 votes, Mr.. Russell ''got
LETT by 81 votes, and the other majorities
were as follows: Frank, So; Mediation,
1913; Walsh, 80; Jolly, 70.
PosT-ELECTIoN NOTES.
1t was the quietest election in Butte's
history.
The reconstructed City Council will be
composed OF -four Democrats-Beal, Fsrbis,
Jahreiss and Owsley-and four Republi-
cans-Grix, Pinkham, Richards and Loe-
Der. A Democratic Mayor will cast the
deciding vote in case of a tie.
Mr.. Walsh thinks tits better to have run
| and lost than not have run at all.
The Orion Band rendered Treasurer
Hauswirth a serenade last night.
There was some heavy trading per
formed in the Fourth Ward.
Marshal-elect Jolly celebrated his election
by hiring u brass band and ~serenading the
successful mes.
The policemen don't like the result OF the
election for NJ rshal.
Mr.. Pinkham has realized that to carry
a primary is one thing and to carry al
election is another.
The Cornish contingent worked nobly for
Jolly.
The number Of scratched tickets voted
was something terrific.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

DECIDEDLY unique and original is the
little cycling s%crap-book just issued by the
pope Manufacturing Company, OF Boston,
Massachusetts,. Upon the covers are lac.
similes OF the covers or front pages o.
thirty-seven of the leading American publ
cations. and inside are between two ano
three hundred newspaper and magazine
clippings and quotations from prominent
percentages pertaining to the hysienlc' bus
mess and pleasurable advantages OF cycling
By an arrangement Of tint I'M type the
selections have the appearance OF genuine
paste scraps, which makes the book worth
possessing as a curiosity, as well as Tor the
really valuable information it contains
The book will be sent upon request free oy
mail, upon receipt OF stamp, to any on
interested in cycling.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

THAT eminent Statesmen car differ ma
thrially was evidenced in the subsidy
debate in the Senate yesterday. Mr.. Vest,
Mr.. Eustice and Mr.. Beck although OF the
same political family took occasion to
express very diverse opinions upon the
pending amendment to the Postof1ice APP
preparation bill, appropriating 100000
in the nature of a subsidy to American
steamships for carrying the mails. 1t
would seem that Mr.. Eustice had by far
best of the argument, and that his
conclusions will meet with the ap-
prevail OF his fellow Senators.
The United States is r%ich,enough and pow
erful enough to contribute that sum annu-
ally as a gratuity to it's steamships al a
matter OF National pride. There is no
good reason why every pound of mail
going out Of this country should not be
carried on American bottoms, and the only
way in which this much-desired result can
be accomplished is by the fostering aid Of
Congress. No matter what expenditures
are required to enhance the glory Of the
Republic, the people are willing to pay
them, SO long as the money is legitimately
expended.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
r-rp Democracy of Butte has won a great

TIE Democracy of Butte has won q great
victory and has Vol 1t on strict
merit. That is the basis Tint should UNI
dsrlis all political appeals 30 the pseople-
The Democracy Of Butte went into the
campaign upon the record it had made in
the one little year in which the people had
intrusted it with the public affairs Of Butte.
To this excellent state of affairs the De-
mocracy Of Butte il indebted to her loyal
son, Hon. H. L, Frank. BE brought to his
task as head of the municipality business
experience, good Judgment and. above al
things, an unfiinching honesty. BE found
the city in debit the extent Of 5000; in
one year he not only paid that sum, but
made considerable improvements in the
streets and sewage Of the city and LETT q
balance of $4,000 in the treasury. II
was upon such a record that the DemOc
racy of Butte entered upon the campaign
and won. Its past must be guaranty for tn
future. It will so conduct the affairs of tn
city that, when, a year hence, it may aga''
ask for the suffrages OF the people. it ma.
simply have to point to its record OF tn
wear. That the whole ticket was no
elected, is d matter of genuine regret. Blu
that the control OF the city government ha
finally absolutely passed into the hands Q
the Democracy is a source Of pleasure, ant
will enable the party to 60 on untram
melled with it's proposed measures Of n
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

TIE House Committee on Territories
have asreedt to report favorably a bill Tor q
railroad through the National Park. IL
may be possible that the measure is or will
be endorsed by the general public OF the
East, but it is zone the less certain that, IL
adopted, it will be a virtual act OF vandal-
ism. The Yellowstone, with it's variety OF
natural wonders and it's unsurpassed
was set apart fora National Park.
In it's improvement let Congress appro-
pirate money to construct and keep in re-
pair wagon roads OF sufficient scope Tor all
the purposes OF travel, but do not open it
up to the whistle OF the locomotive. TIT
railroad is now near enough to the entrance
of the Park for practical purposes, and the
tourist who travels thousands OF miles to
feast his eyes upon it's beauties would
rather enjoy a days easy ride in the stage
coach from which he can take in the scenery
than to be rushed in close cars to the door
of the hotel. II the Park is to be main
tanned the railroad must not be allowed to
enter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
eIo RY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.
r. Deuecratic Voters Of Butte cPoAe
Yesterday In No Uncertain
*~~% Tones,
And Elected q Mayor, Police judge
CITY MARSHAL and Three Out Of
Four Aldermen.
How the Work Was Done Complex
ion of the Next C0uncil-POst'
Election Notes. ,sag

Election day has come and gone, and LETT
the usual amount Of exultation and dlsap-
pointment among the men who ran Tor
office. Comparatively speaking, it was a
tame election. There asnoticeable yeeter-
day in all the wards a lack OF the partisan
enthusiasm which marked previous NUM-
cipal contests, and an agreeable absence OF
the alcoholic expressions and acts OF fealty
and opposition which made deceney retire
from many battles Of the ballot in this city.
The weather was exceptionally fine yester-
day, and nothing prevented a heavy vote
beine cast, but OF the 1,4OO voters registered
only LOO visited the polls.
The balloting resulted in the election OF
Frank Democrat) for Police Magistrate
Randolph (R~epublican) for City Attorney,
Jolly (Democrat) for City Marshal, Haus-
with (Republican) for City treasurer
and three Democratic and one Republican
candidates for Alderman. The following
| table shows the total vote by wards:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

The old red cent is rapidly passing
away, out OF the United States currency,
and it will not be long before it will be
known only in mem DRY and in numismatic
collections. It's history is a matter of SUI
fcient interest for preservation. The cent
was first proposed by Robert Morris, the
great fnancier of the Revolution, and was
named by Jefferson two years after. 1t
began to make it's appearance from the
mint in 1892. It bore the head of Wash
ington on one side and thirteen links on
the other. The Fench revolution soon
created a rage for French ideas in
America, which put on the cent, in
stead of the head of Washington,
the head of the Goddess of Liberty-a
French liberty with flowing locks. The
chain on the reverse a replaced by the
olive wreath of peace. But the French lib
erty was short lived, and so was her por-
trait on the cent. The next head or figure
succeeding this-the staid classic dame,
| with a fillet around her hair-came into
fashion about thirty or forty years ago, and
her finely chiseled Greacian features have
been but slightly altered in the lapse oftime.
The cent nevercomes West.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05


"FAR will never be sent back to the SEN
ate," said a Pacific slope man the other
day. II don't know that he wants to 60
but if he has any ambition in this direction
it will be nipped. John Mackey and the
Central Pacific will fight him as hard a.
they can, and they viii have a great deal
to say in the matter. [ think he is a
badly disappointed man. His domestic
row was a very disastrous thing for him
and I think he. realizes it. There is little
probability Of there being any truth in the
story that he will be reunited to his wife.
The general impression is that she will not
consent to any proposition he may make.
Fair has a good deal of q certain sort OF
smartness in speculation. He used to be
called Slippery Jim by his partners. He
is not an educated man, but he has con-
siderable hard sense and has acquired a
degree OF rough refinement by his contact
with the world. Sharon was the shrewdest
of the bonanza men, and Mackey has al
ways been the best-hearted aid the most
generous. There is nothing ford about
Mackey. He is quiet and uno~stentatious
and has never been guilty OF any social
malapropisms. He has always kept his
head and was not overcome by his wealth."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

An "occasional' correspondent OF the
Herald, who seems to have special iacil;.
ties for discovering what the Senate is
doing in executive session, writes that Sen.
ator Wilson, of Iowa, has prepared a re.
port upon the removal of the Republican
postmaster at Dennison, in this State. Il
is alleged that in this report Mr.. Wilson
will attack the President, and that the Re.
p%ublicans will issue the paper al a cam.
paign document. The peculiar meanness
of this business is that the Presidents
side cannot be made known except nv a
breach Of privileges by the Senate. and
that even then the statement will h. nm.
official. Small spiteiulness like this viii,
probably do the Republican Senator. a
little good; but it is we'll for all who ba ~.
the success OF the cause of civil service 70.
form at heart to remember that the chic,
e1ort OF the Republican party during the
past winter has been directed to discredit.
ing the Efforts Of the only executive officer
VINO bas tried to honestly administer tho
law In spirit and in letter.