davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TEy LIQUOR LICENSES REFUSED.

The Excise Board yesterday rejected ten applications
for licenses. In each there had been protest
made by citizens nranst the granting OF inc hce's
asked for The reason given for refusing licenses 10
John Dowling at No. 224 Scventhavc., Henry r.
Melville. at No. l,4I6 Fifth have and John frahkih'
at No. 500 Fast One hundred and forty frsi-s'. was
that the Iouor stores Of the applicants we're within
2o0 feet of churches. Tho application OF lhoih's
H. Michler for hotel license at No. ol' sNtha'e'
was rejected on the ground that the Commissioners
nd moi bcIIeve Mlchlcrs place hotel and That
his application for n hotel license looked Ike an
attempt 70 ecade the rule forbdding three corner
uouor stores at the same street crossing. on The
Oround that there was public necessity Tor the
licensing OF new liquor stores in places mehilpned
the Commissioners refused to give Licenses 10 Fnc''
Cuts ai No. l,7O Broadway. Edward fltE'ImiloA>, At
80. l. i4i second avc.. Hugh +. kicrnnn' at 10. -
Wet slytv-siNih-,t., Ag0stlno Ir0ano ~ 80; ~
cherry ST., John r, Behlmcr at No 399 wfst sixty
eght-st mid O'Ncl d Leay, at No. l1o Els, one
1una,ad and s,,ecnth-st a license 10 Henry hIogcr
for a LIQUOR store at No. 0l6 Lexington aye w, was
ryanted In spite Of the opposition OF Dr. Thomas,
Snosc private hospital al Lexingonave and Forty.
Ing Kroger's iEenss, but bis colleagues passeo !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE CAU-sEs OF THE RESIGNATION
yu,T is THOUGHT IN WASHINGTON 10 HAVE
rr, ,.a AID rI-AINE,S MITHDRAWAL.
,cryyRAi, PRESS DlsPATCH.l

Urn IN MR.. BIAINE's WITHDRAWAL
GENERAL PRESS DIsrArcH.l
Washington, June $50 far Us can no" oe 'a,' had
,no ,c.,onaton Offered by Secretary Blaine touas na"
no, been preceded by notice or ih'iina'ioh '0
President that It might be eNPee'eu' ..,
n, Iu,nc has seen the President only once TINS
.o, which was during his halfhours atteho"h'' ~
- w. ~,,o, r.o,,,g Yesterday when he made report
~ .,rr,ng his conference with the Canadian Conhns
s,op.rs rnd returned TO the state Deparlheh. " 10
sume IT, Tho resignation appears uerioo' " -
". do,orm,ped upon suddenly, but for a time tneT
h,. bcen various facts, known TO close opScl'eis III
washington as a sort OF "opcn secret "h'on M"i'''
h.li.f that the resignation. though uhoouD'e"S ps
c,,oed by occurrences Of recent date hna It's organ
a long while ago anu III '"u'e'
rather than political - ,o,,
1,,oso c,rses may be briefly summarized as incom-
r,uh,lit,cs OF temperament. developed ana empno-
,ed AZ times BY important dsagreemen's oFer p"o"O
o,,estions such as the management vi '"e wa.
nS,a,.r,no d,raculty with Chill invidious coinpan-
.us and comments the part OF inluuicio"S iricnu
oorr,rg the credit due to either for the enactment
and the execution Of the rcproci.S proIe,' nu '"'
General conduct Of the foreign affairs OF this "o'erh'
e:. ,n.,rs,no the management Of the Behring sea
,,,,orsv and the lack OF cordial relations between
their respective families.
r,.a. couses Ind undoubtedly created a feenng OF
constrant In the personal relations Oh 'he rieue"'
md the Secretary OF state months before the "1u"s
a the letter In which Mr. Blaine declared that ne was
NOT a candidate for the Presidential nomination. ana
i,ho Tocent pubcations authorized by various mem
~ o =, rho Cohnct concerning Mr.. Blaine and tho
presidency, closely following other pnbhshed STATE
-. .i,rihuted TO a member Of the Presidents fam'
u and 10 some OF his close political friends regard
Inc the Secretary's physical and mental cohuiuoh'
etc arc understood to have made him feel thnt ohger
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
, SECRETARY BLAINE RESIGNS.
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

PRESIDENT HARRISON SENDS d PROMPT RE
PLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
. CHANGE IN PRESIDENT CARROTS NANCY
PROGRAMME.

FRANCE TO TAKE PART IN THE SILVER CON
yERENCE-THE UGANDA BUSINESS AND
FRENCH FEELING TOWARD ENGLAND-sPECU-
L,TIoN AS TO Mr.. GLADSToNE'S MA
JoMTY IN TIE NEXT HoU:E-MR. GLAD
STONES SPEECH ON LABOR" THE
TINES COPYRIGHT CASE.
lBr CABLE TO The TRIsUNEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

hv blows at Navan. All htI-ihhcihe cohNc"-
.ion was held there on "Wednesday to turn out
,ho prcsent Parnellite members for County Meath.
=, ,,,s the first note of hostilitcs between the
.r.o yot,onalist wings: Mr. Davltt, Mr. O'Brien
.na other leading anti-Pamellites led the inva-
s;or The priests took charge Of the proceedings
and The convention met in the Roman Catholic
cor,;norv. Mr.. Davitt was nominated against
W. Pierce Mahony, the present member, and an
nnLnovn man against his colleague, Mr. Shell.
Th.p q public meeting was held. The crowd
a.,,octed outside and when the delegates emerged
srom the Seminary they were mobbed Mud, not
rhetorcal only, but real mud. was thrown; then
a,n,,e. MFR. Davitt was hit, as at Waterford, and
,Iood flowed. Others were hit Mr.. Davitt was
,"S,..d .f,cr by q doctor and departed for Dublin
,.,;,h \ tandaged head. Cries followed him.
| " we will have no traitors here.
Such Ia the union Of hearts now prevailing among
,r,sh patriots This union was further Illus
| ....od nv Mr. Redmond at the fortnightly meet
inc Of the National League on the same day. Mr.
,1,,,ord regretted the want Of union. and by way
| of promoting it remarked that the eNS',hg a,s'
y. .,r, ,yas the fault OF men who bounded Mr.
parncu to death lie warned them TO beware oi
| -, CIods.ope an English statesman whose In
w, .oword Ireland are not even clear at the
sant moment" They are not. The next sen
p. nav he intended TO refer TO Mr.. 0lad'
".. ~ to the Irish anti-Parneites. or to both
81 Do not think il would be good for Ireland
at any time to unite ourselves with men who T,
ar. responsible for killing Mr.. P'rneiI" in In,
rs,,i.,a ae added Mr. Redmond. VIII
0oat every seat II ireland M @
| Tninnists also mean 10 contest erc"t NUM-
,nio o. n,nch force in Sir Thomas Esnond
'no 90 the Irish National Federation on th'
aa dav that the question of funds Tor ul'
s'ne a,.c,,on is most important. Sir lhoma'
s.ams 70 despair Of funds from America, ior ~
seems -. ths constituencies themselves 70 sup
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
COMPANY R Takes THE FIELD.
OFF fer the summer EneamPmsns at
American Lake-POOF Trans.
POEtatIOa Facilities.

Company E was under arms nearly all
day Tuesday awaiting tie train which was
To carry them to the little town Of Muir
ray, on the line Of the Northern Pacific
where grounds for the summer encamp-
ment have been selected. The boys
spent considerable Of the day IN drilling.
and showed much proficiency. Their
marked Improvement in this respect ellie.
tied favorable comment as they marched
about the city. No satisfactory news
could be heard about the train, but Cap.
tain Eshelman prepared TO take the spec
iai, which was to arrive in the evening
with the balance Of the Second regiment,
excepting company A Of EIlensburgh.
About Q 80 the train pulled in, and then
the boys found. to their disgust, that no
accommodations had been provided for
them. The train consisted OF box cars,
emigrant and day coaches and cabooses,
and all were loaded down to the guards.
Members Of the company crowded aboard ,
although standing room appeared to be
ct . premium, and when Captain Eshel-
man decided to await the regular train
the company was mainly slowed away,
and It was impossible to find them In the
noise and confusion, 90 some got OF on
the special and some on the regular.
The railroad company was censured by
the soldiers for not providing better &C.
cOmmodatinns and for not posting them
rs to the transportation provisions made
Company A, Of Ellensburgh, was as
signed the duty Of arranging camp, and
had gone ahead to set up the tents. Tie
camping grounds are In the same neigh
borhood as those Of last wear, on Ameri-
can Lake, and there the First aud Second
regiments will remain until the LIST Of
July. After that the soldiers have iuvi-
tations TO visit Seattle and Tacoma, and
spend the Fourth Of July as the guests Of
these cities. Company L will probably
20 to Seattle, as the invitation from that
place was the first received.
The following lie list Of those members
Of company E who are now in camp,
where The HERALD's war correspondent
will report their dOings: Captain, Dud-
ley Eshelman; first lieutenant, B. B.
COMBS; second lieutenant. J. G. LiRgett ;
first sergeant, G. Z. Rodman; second
sergeant, o. Beck; fourth sergeant, l. H.
DiIls; quartermaster sergeant, H.
Coombs; third corporal, W. H. Robin.
son; fourth corporal, J. N. Curry; lance
eorporals. C. S. Greene, o. v. Cannon /;
tifer, H. Leach; bugler, J. E. Mer~iu !;
drum, R. J. Curry; privates, J. T. Alder
son, G. K. Brown, J. +. Baxter, A. Bran
denburg, A. l.. Churchill, E. s. Crosno,
Frank FitteFer, Fred Haines. Ben Hughes,
F. A. Hayes, Fred Juncst, L. L. Lamp
son, Tim Lynch, J. P. McDermid, Z. B.
Marks, L. A. Morrison, ]. H. Morrison,
VIM. Morgan, Lee Osborn, H. J. Pratt,
NJ. R. Stuart, Frank Stevens, J. NJ. Scott,
W. H. Taylor, A. G. Sawyer, B. D. Van.
devier, G. H. Watt, C. Hathaway and W.
L. Lennon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
SsUth Bead and EOrlh Yakima.

Study your map carefully and you will
see bona fide reason why this railroad
Is being built. The FIRST division Of this
road, from Chehalis to Soulh Bend, will
be finished by October Is, 1892, and South
Bend, on willapa harbor, will celebrate
the arrival Of the first passenger train
over the Northern Particles new system.
On that day South Bends commercial
growth begins, and the finest harbor on
the north coast obtains immediate recog-
milton. Why2 Because the railroad has
given Q connection With the great interior
which has something to distribute. It
also settles up the splendid country trib-
utary to South Bend. that heretofore has
been valueless from lack Of Transporter
ton. The railroad IL completed from
South Bend to Oh, halls. The next thing
is to build 1t from Chehalis TO North Yak
lima. Through q country Of wonderful
mineral richness, splendid timber, grand
scenery and beautiful natural parks;
through the anthracite coal fields into
the Yakima vslley-the garden Of Amer.
ia; through the Mckee valley. across
the Columbia to the great wheat fields oi
eastern Washington. South Bend then
has an air line through the finest part Of
Il. North Yakima becomes \ railroad
distributing point, and the great and
wonderful resources Of Washington are
developed because Of the transportation
facilities offered. We zee this ~ plainly
O. though the entire system was to-day
completed. +. r. r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form a. well as Blind.
Bleeding or ProtrudlnR, yield at once 10
Dr.. Bosanko's Pile REMEDY, which acts
on parts effected, absoFbs tumors, al
lys itching and effects q permanent cure.
60StR. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko, SO Arch ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Janerks Pharmacy
A barn, centrally located, TO rent cheap.
Apply at this Office. 2lh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

BilliarClists, give attention; the billiard
table at shardlow 4 McDaniel's has been
completely overhauled and is now a.
good as when il came from the factory,
for 1t not only has been newly COW
cred but . splendid set Of genuine
ivory balls have been purchased. A
game Of billiards and a glass Of Pabst'
Milwaukee beer Is a pleasant way to
spend an evening and these are induce
n,ents which Messrs Shardlow 4 McDan.
lei have to offer. lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
SUNDAY DINER BILL or FARE.
what the Hotel Yakima Will nave
70 Offer SIS Quests on sum
day, june 90Gh.

The following IL the attractive bill Of
fare for Sunday dinner. June 26th, from
8 to 8 p. M, at The Hotel Yakima. Price
so cents:
Consomme with Chicken. Vegetable.
FISH.
Linn Cod, MaitFe de Hotel. Dutchess
Potatoes. Russian Caviar.
Queen Olives.
Chicken, With Oyster sauce.
Queen City Ham, with New Cabbage.
Ok Tongue, with Tartar Sauce.
Picked Beets. RadiShes.
ENTREES.
Chicken Fricassee, Au Creations.
Dreaded Lamb Outlets, Au Petit Pois.
Chicken Liver Rrochetts Au Champisnons
Young Sucking Pig, Cranberry Sauce.
Pineapple Fritters, Claret Wine Sauce.
Oyster Patties.
COASTS.
Prime Ribs Of Beef. Au Jus.
Spring Lamb, with Currant Jelly.
Leg Of Veal, Irish Gravy.
Loin Of Pork, with Apple Eauce.
Roast Spring Chicken, with Dressing.
New Onions. Lettuce.
VEGETABLES.
New Potatoes, Mashed and Boiled. As
paragus on Toast. Sunnyside Val
ley Peas. Yakima Cabbage.
Stewed Tomatoes. Sweet
Cora. Navy Beans.
SALADS.
Chicken and Lobster, Eu Mayonaise.
COLD MEATS.
Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton, Corned Beef,
Picked Pigs Feet, Picked Tripe,
Picked Lamb Tongue, spiced
Salmon, Clipped Dried
Beef, Sardines.
DESSERT.
Cocoannt Pie, Lemon Meringue Pie.
PUDDINGS.
Floating Island. Straw berry Shortcake.
Red RaapbeFries and Cream.
FIorentine Pudding, with Brandy Sauce.
Cream Puis. Lady Fingers.
FRCIT.
Oranges, Cherries,
Strawberries, Assorted Nuts,
Swiss Cheese, Domestic Cheese, Soda
Crackers. Coffee. Tea, Ice Tea,
Chocolate, MIX, Iced
BntteFmilk.
Butter from Sinclair's dairy received
daily.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
are 4 sure cure for sick headache. bilious
complaints, deyspepsia, indigestion, cost.
iveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills In.
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the boweles, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They Rlao produce q good appitite
and inviIorate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. They only require
one pill for a dose and never grippe or
sicken. Sold at 25cts. box by Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
CsutraetSr Ssluidt I. Ii. City C.,udl.

NoRTH YAKIMA, June IA, 1892.
Toik Mayor and cly Council Of The
Ciy Of North YGki'na, WaSh. GENTLE
MEN-ln pursuance Of the existing con-
Tract between the city Of North Yakima
and myself, dated the 10Th day Of Deem
Ter, 1901, l have now completed large
part Of the work Of construction Of the
sewerage system Of said city, provided
for by said contract, and have nearly 6n-
ished digging the trenches for the rest Of
said system; and l have now upon the
ground good and proper sewer pipe and
all other necessary materials, conforming
with the requirements Of said contract
and OF the plans and specifications 70
ferred to therein, sufficient In quantity
for the full completion Of the said sewer.
age system; and am ready and DESTROYS
to lay said pipe and fully complete said
sewerage system, and complete full per-
Torrance Of all the obligations Of said
contract on my part, without delay.
Nevertheless the city engineer Of said
city, and the Inspectors under his con-
troll, acting for said city, have assumed
to disapprove and reject the greater part
Of said sewer pipe, and refuse to allow
nle to lay the pipe 90 disapproved as q
part Of said sewerage system, and said
city engineer threatens that II l shall 90
lay the same he will not accept the por-
lions Of the work in which the same
shall be no laid, nor issue me the certifi-
cate thereon contemplated by said con-
Iract, although said pipe is Of good quail
ity, suitable for said work, and equal 10
the requirements Of said specifications.
do not recognize any right or power
in the citv, or It's engineer, to pass judg-
ment on the materials used by me in con-
structing said sewerage system and reject
or refuse to allow me to lay sewer pipe
which does, in fact, conform to the re-
quirements Of said contract, plans and
specifications. l am liable, under the
guarantee clause in said contract, to
make good any defects in the sewer pipe
that may develop within six years after
the completion Of the work; and 20 long
ma mn, In nina that, Gonzales with the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

That the Valley House on Front street,
near fuckers livery stable. is now occu-
pied and prepared to satisfy the hungry
and give the weary rest on new clean
beds at very moderate rates. The house
will he managed by Mrs. J. W. Walters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23


c. E. BurlinYane, Of Port Angeles, By.
ron Barlow and d. Matheson, Of Tacoma,
have filed articles Of incorporation Of the
Tacoma & Yakima Land company, the
Obiett being to construct an irrigation
ditch IS miles long, having its head at
the hatcher river. 10 miles above North
Yakima, and extending over the Wide
Hollow country. Engineers have been
at work on the line Of the ditch for the
past two weeks. Mr.. Barlow il now
here, comforting with the property owners
who would be benefited, and entering
into contracts to place water upon the
lands for an interest In the same. He 10
meeting With much encouragement,
number Of contracts having been made
on the basis Of the cession Of half Of the
property.
The morning train from the west and
the morning train from the east have
been temporarily abandoned, owing IT,
a great washout in the valley Of the He'll
gate river, Montana. Temporary repairs
had been nearly completed when q second
destructive food took out tracks, en-
bankments and bridges for several miles.
Agent Humphrey says that the repairs
are again completed, and that the trains
are now running on schedule time.
W. II. McEWen, q we'll known news
$500, $40 f,on, tha lo,pn. gos,V.I on.,nfpv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

Cleveland and Harrison hats have
made their appearance on the streets.
The Harrison hats are Of rough texture
and darker than the Cleveland hats.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

NUUuEl UITB MUTITII
Persons calling for any Of the shove
letters please give the date on which ad-
vertised.- RoBERf DuNN. p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

The Best Remedy m
% TIE world, 0ays J. HoaharE, q oJlhSuaA
T. T., q Paatof Konigs NeFVS Tonia, 6ssaaSs
ny oon. Who WAs partially paralyisd thl1o
yoaFs go md atoaokod b. ats, has M IA any
aympoom1 Of them ainoo b took o1o hoitlo a
Tie romodH Imost hsaEtIly thanh fogk
PunBLo. OIL, Nag, lea
Our daught9 oonlrAotsd Epllspto Hits arom
hight three yoaFs agoj ~ tEio6 most ever.
thing WO heard Of, but o. no aVall. An thank.
inl 70 state nov that Glnso uhs t1ok Pastor Tee.
nig's Nerve Tonio she haa not haA ~ all1k111a
attaok within four months.
I'M E7arSS Ava INA q SCHULZ
nos. Mccurdy. d m sSIh Ava, DsnV1l.
oolA. aAys; Paltog Heeni1u Nerve 1oniS q a
nGas 6sasat % -; aba kSAthS 6s.irS1 -
81 StDVpinSt hSA1S
RARR-A NaluahAO Qosk Sn NUyu1
U"h kis 6SdleinS iseS q eklrsS
sLels wy - - y.sgss,a y g HssIs..11
:ss ssSs 8 Is e - -
KoEnIo mEp. co. ohlsaso. N
poAstsDsnsSsssaelpsBSsaA oaroA
kSISSGlsa olJR eBotllsssssoA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

Letters uncalled for at the pOstoffice q:
North Yakima for the week ending June
o. nnnl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
SAM PIES!

We will send samples Of dress
goods to you il you will specify
about the quality and style Of
goods you 6esire. Our Dress
Goods stock this season is the
finest ever shown in the north
west. n you cannot find what
you want in North Yakima. why
not try US oneel One Of our
new Spring Catalogues will be
mailed you if you send us your
address.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

Take TIVE HrnALD and keep posted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
McDERMID BROS.
Cabinet Makers

And rurnIne. sidshsa.es, D,shs, nootea1.,. re-
ngsfutol, window and DqoncIegnl made %
order. An WORK done neatly and promptly.
eh1R edA FlIHl and a 30 ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
THE

ArD1IGan 1 S8GAUiGt Company,
li'-sno-ssl.sss rnoSr sr.
9oaAalo wash.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
A Few Small Items.

Daniel Dougherty, the silver
tongued orator, died at his Philadel-
phia home this week.
Arkansas went Democratic with its
usual majority at its state election
Monday.
President Harrison's letter of ac-
ceptance has been given the public.
1t is as long as your arm.
Over million dollars changed
hands on the SuIlivan-Corbett fight
at New Orleans.
Twenty times more people read the
account of the Sullivan. COrbett fight
than read Mr.. Harrison's letter of ac-
ceptance
Carter Harrison, who is well versed
in Iowa politics, says Cleveland will
certainly carry the state.
John Greenleaf Whittier "tle good
Quaker poet" died Wednesday morn
ing, aged nearly IS years.
Elk. U. y. Senator Herman, of New
York, is among the dead of the week.
Vermont Republicans fell below
their standard majority at Tuesdays
election.
Lieutenant Governor Richards has
been nominated by the Republicans
for governor of Montana.
Third party people in Arkansas
live only in memory; they were not
In it at Mondays election.
Nancy Hanks has again lowered her
record. 1t now stands 2.O7.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
ats All Mixed Up.

Idaho politics to-day is like the old
Indiana woman's pie: it is a mixtry.
Republicans may claim the state; Dem
ocrats may claim it and the Peoples
party may hope for success, but no
politician, whether he be Republican,
Democrat, Populist or Prohihitionist,
can figure anywhere approximately
about results. They may all make
glesses bat they will be guesses in
the end aud nothing more. The re-
suits of the November election in Ida
no are bid behind vail and no man
can penetrate or lift that vail.
The condition OF affairs IN Shoshone
county, the largest county in the north,
now under martial law, is such as 10
preclude even a probable forecast OF
results up there. No man can make il
upon any basis or lights before him.
The vote Of that county is absolutely
an uncertain quantity.
The Mormon vote in the southern
counties is another uncertain quantity
Both parties will endeayor, by lcga
proceedings, to settle the status Of thC
Mormon voter so as 10 give him his
franchise at the next election, but as
it will be question in the courts i
is difficult to say whether it will b.
passed upon in time to enable all tbs
Mormons in these counties to registeI
and vote. This question adds to til,
mixtry.
A third difficulty in the way of I
proper forecast is the unknown
strength of the Peoples party. Tia
party is claiming almost absolute
power in Custer, Alturas, Logan, Lem
hi, Washington and part of Latal
county. If it is as solid in those coun
ties as claimed for and with the Wig
orous canvass carried out which it i
arranging in other counties il is hare
to tell its influence on the alread,
existing mixtry. Things are badl,
mixed up.
But before the election matter
may clear up and we may be able t
see through clearer light. The val
may be lifted. The vantage.groun,
to-day is with the Democrats.
should be held at all hazards b
the end. The people of the state ar
sick 10 nausea with the present I'D
ministration, they are clamorors 70
change. The democrats promise Tia
change demanded. They should qua
antee it in every county by the mt
they place on The county ticket.
this be done and the state ard count
committees will do their duty an
their whole duty we may have stron
hopes of glorious victory all alon
the line.