davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-05

For Senator jesse Hiatt.
For sherif-Torry o. Lnrson.
For Register of Decds-Dr. 8, W, Duncan.
For Treasurer-E. II. Ames.
For Clerk Of C~ourts-James Tousek.
Eo: Auditor Geo. q. CLARK.
For CountyJ Judge Edwin Green.
For superintendent of Schools-l. p. Potter.
For SURROUNDINGS SculIy.
For AsseAsor-Milo Glass.
For Constables-Henry Barry, Edward Sawly
Knpte Gabrielson, Chas. Lichty.
For Justices, james Whitaker. Goo. Barry
A. L. Siddons,
For County Commissioner. Third District
Frank Shoenberger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-05

Y0u MUST NOT SCRATCH THE NEW
BALLOT. Simply mark an Y at the left
OF each mar YOU desire to vote for.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-05
AUTUMN LEAVES.

The mellow autumn days have come,
The saddest of the year;
II rumors OF coal famines, too.
On schedule time ara bere
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-05
For sale, Trade orient.

OA ShA&, VI kAcAlts
16O acres fine, level land 21s miles
southeast OF kimball, with a good 800
house and over 80 acres in cultivation.
No incumberanee and patented. Will
take email cash payment and give easy
terms on balance or will trade for wild
land, town property or rent.
M.J CONNOLLY Dubuque, Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-05
independent Ticket.

For President-James B Weaver, of Iowa.
For Vice President-John b.. Field, OF Virginia
For Congress...William Larden, of Lawrence
county; J. Z. Kelley. Of Moody county.
For Governor-A. l.. Van Osdell of Yankton
county.
For Lieutenant Governor-M. M. Price, Of
SanbO1n county.
For, Secretary Of state-s. G. Morgan. Of
Deuel. county.
For State Treasur.r-P. O. Pearson, of Brook
tugs county,
county,
For Attorney General-W. H. Curtiss of Brule
county.
For superintendent OF Public Instruction-
Mrs. r. 3. Hassell, of Sphinx county,
For Commissioner of School and Public
Inn ds.-Nil!iam Cook, Of Marshall county.
For COMMISSIONS of Labor and Statistics-
Otto Anderson, Of Pennington county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-05

IF YOU DOUBT US TRY US. Men
are skeptical when something is
promised them the like Of which
they never saw before
We offer goods at prices over than
were eyer made in this town.
We offer qualities at such rates that
the goods are falsely..supposed to be too
cheap to be good. We sell you Dry Goods
at prices our competetors'paid for theirs
We do not blame you who say, "this
is incredible, but We do blame anyone
who stops right there and:does not put
VS. to the test.
EdwardIBrenno
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-05
Mr.. Halsey c. Fuller.

Parties calling for any of the above describsd
letters will please say advertised. After 80 days
they will be sent to the dead etter Office.
] b.. Lone, Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-05
PostOmce Hours.

Lingering Letters.
List of letters remaining In the P.o. at Kim
,%allforthe week ending Sept Is 1882.
, 1892-02-24

Secretary ofSenate, CM Barton, Olympia,
Speaker of House, AnosF Shaw, Van
couver.
Chief Clerk Of House, G Nickln,
Whateom.
| n q 0wings, Senator, Olympia.
! y y Collins, Representative, Tenino.
| A u Chambers, Representative, Olympia.
S. OFFICERS.
4 r Cayanaugh, Surveyor General Olym-
E } olney, D 5 Signal oaieer,
Thomas r Brown. o $ marshal. Tacoma.
@ "A Tompkins, chief deputy marshal,
Tacoma.
Patrick Henry Winston, o S district at
torney, Spokane Falls.
P 9 Sullivan, assistant U S district attor-
ney, Tacoma.
A W Wasson. collector of port of Puget
Sound, Port Townsend.
Arthur a Putnam, deputy internals.rev
enue collector, Tacoma.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
G. V. Calhoun of La Conner, President; P
b. Johnson of Walla Walla, Vice Pres
ident; w. T. Clark of Seattle, Gen1 Man
ager; Percy w. Rochester of Seattle,
Treasurer; w. F. Rupert of Seattle
Secretary. Executive Committee
President, the Secretary, J. B. Eshellaan
of Seattle, Will D. Jenkins of New What
com, W. T. Clark of Seattle, S. B. ConoYer
of Port Townsend, Chas Liftchild of
WaterYiIle, @. Fl. Warner of Colfax and
A. r. Partridge of Chehalis.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
2 w Robinson, Judge Superior Court,
Olympia.
9. e. Aver, County Attorney, Olympia.
w H Roberts, Clerk Olympia.
g ! Mann, Treasurer, Olympia.
J z Tweed, Auditor, Olympia.
g S Prince, Sheriff, Olympia.
R Byrne, Superintendent Public
schools, Olympia
James "a Smith, Assessor, Olympia.
j p Ouellette, Surveyor, Olympia.
6 s Armstrong, Coroner, 0lympiaa
E McReynolds, Justices of Peace
] 9 Rathbun, Olympia.
p p p p 9all 3nleR, F,n Commissioners
R 4 Brewer 7ert'' Olympia.
H Hadlan, Wreckmaster, Olympia.
CITY OFFICERS.
RIG. O'Brien, Mayor.
Arthur Callow, Clerk.
Joseph Chilberg, Treasurer.
w Ii Whitman, Assessor.
DIR Hal Wyman, Health Officer.
G D Messegee, Street Commissioner.
Millard Lemon, City Surveyor.
George Sayidge, Marshal.
A P Fitch, City Attorney.
B W Brintnall, Supt City Schools.
Samuel McClelland, Chief of Fire Dept
CITY ooUNoILMEN.
7 y McBratney, AtLarge.
s G. Ward mt w.
Chas TaIcott hlfsg W ara.
George Sickles oooau4 vs.
Chas Springer ee9olla ala'
r a. Ford rr1..-7 4,T
T H Phipps Aniru W afu'
, 1892-02-24
EaEecfrtc Rttfars.

This remedy is becoming SO well known
and SO popular as to need no especial mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song. Of praise.-A purer
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-WilI drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial feyers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
money refunded Price so cts, and $i.00
per bottle at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
Store
, 1892-02-24
REGISTER.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, Walla Walla.
Senator, Watson G. Squire, Seattle.
preventative, Jno. i. Wilson, Spokan
Falls
, 1892-02-24
Statements Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business of the
Olympia Building & Loan Asse.
RECEIPTS.

There are 45o shares IN force at the present
imei the net profit per share is therefore $1.41.
The equated amount of the investment for the
six months ending December 1st, is So. This
shows a clear profit of Al per cent.
In addition to this profit to the investors
Olympia has been benefited by the erection of
three neat and tasty homes.
At the last meeting of the trustees was de-
cided to open up another series and the books
are now. open to receive subscriptions to the
same at the office of the secretary, room s. Chill
berg block
, 1892-02-24

Captains Of Companies b Frost, Conn
pany A, Ellensburgh; R S McCully Com
ton, tom Company 81 g, GentePyiile; H Il e 8 sbug-
ham, Company D, Waitsburg; ] G Nc
Crimmon, North Yakima; John Carr, Com
pany +, Dayton, G FL Merriam, Com
pany G, Spokane Harry st. George,
Pomeroyi 3 FL Fox, Co, K, Tekoa.
, 1892-02-24
CAVALRY OFFICEI

Chas B johnson, Major, commanding
battalion; II B Schwellenbach, Spokane,
LIST Lieutenant and Adjutant; w o Robb,
Tacoma, first Lieutenant and Quartermas-
ter ;DrJ A Beebe, Tacoma, assistant Surgeon;
Wallace Mount, Sprague, Sergeant Major
Sergeant; J. Il. shields, sprague, Commits
sary Sergeant.
Troop A-C Captain, A w Lindsay; Yacan-
cy, first lieutenanti I Ashley Wickham,
second Lieutenant.
Troop B-James M Ashton, Captain;
James Il Berry, First Lieutenant; James
M Dougans Second Lieutenant.
TILE SIIpNRInR IIrnGES
, 1892-02-24

Walla. ''N''
Justice, Elmon Scott, NewWhatcom.
Justice, r Q Dunbar, Goldendale.
Justice, z. r. Stiles, Tacoma.
Justice, ] 2 Hoyt, Seattle.
Clerk, 9 s Reinhart, Olympia.
Reporter, Eugene Kreider. Tacoma.
STATE MILITARY.
Governor p 2 Ferry, Commander-in-
Chief, Olympia.
General r G O'Brien, Adiutant General
and Quartermaster General, Commissarv
General, Inspector General and Chief Of
Ordnance, Olympia.
J, Colonel y, n. Carr, Assistant Adjutant
General, Seattle.
, 1892-02-24
'IQlnVQat0p.
THE TRIBUNE will be delivered to a
subscribers regularly, with fresh
telegraphic and local news.
T4ann waters official Paper.

Leave all subscriptions and communities
tions with the TUMWATER DRUG co.
sole agents tor the DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRTBuNE
, 1892-02-24

6ftI. E0FG 1OWnS6QQ.
raj, Seattle.
Colonel w NJ Clark, Assistant Inspector
General, Wal1a Walla.
Colonel Charles j Claypool, Judge Adyo.
cate General, Tacoma.
Colonel Frank 4 Gilbert, Assistant
Qlarternaster General, Walla Walla.
Colonel ! Y Mcintyre, Chief Of Engi-
neers, North Yakima.
Colonel w Z Sharpe, Chief Of Ordnance
Seattle.
Colonel J. Kennedy Stout, Chief Signal
Officer, Spokane Falls.
Colonel Viii T.. Visscher Assistant Com
missary General, Fairhaven.
Aides-de-Gamp = Lieutenant Colonels,
Charles Reiehenbach of Tacoma; @ M
Atkins. Whateom; Z Frank Boyd, Spo-
kane Falls; Captain B B Wise, Goldendale
Assistant Adjutant General - Major
Charles H. Aver, Olympia.
Assistant CommissaFy General-Lieu.
tenant Colonel Albert Whyte, Steilaeoom,
Assistant Quartermaster Genera-Lieu-
tenant Colonel H. r. Garretson, Tacoma.
Aide de Camp to Adjutant General
Captain b T Powell, WaitsbuFg; Captain
B w Coiner, Tacoma.
Brigadier eommancin N G w, A P Cur
rY, Spokane.
John / Booge. Spokane, Assistant Adiu
tant General, with rank Lieutenant
Colonel.
w Scout Seattle, Assistant Inspector
General, with rank Lieutenant Colonel.
geo 4 be9h1ne, Tacoma, Asslstan
SIuaf6eTI1asGeI II General With rank Lieu
Marshall < Smell. Tacoma, Assistant
Quartermaster General, with rank Lieuten-
any y sIoI0nel. II
" 81 brook, Alde-de-Campi with rank OF
~ Z Lleu5enang. Gt az
~ y Smith, Brigade Surgeon, Seattle.
with rank Lieutenant Colonel.
j Whlte, Spokane, Aide-de-Camp with
rank First Lieutenant.
W bteaIns, Tekoa, Alde-de-Camp, with
rank First Lieutenant.
First Regiment-Vac Vacancy. Joseph Green
Lieutenant Colonel, Seattle.
Regimental Staff-C Charles Esplin Jr., first
lieutenant and Adiutant, Seattle: b r
Dawson Surgeon Major, Seattle; F a Gaus, s.
Major, Tacoma; J A Hatfield, Commission
er, Seattle; Rev. L II Wells, Chaplain
with rank of Captain, Tacoma; Herman
Chaplin, Lieutenant and Paymaster.
Captains of Companies Lawrence S
Booth, Co 3, Seattle w J Fife. Co C.Tacon1a
W H Gesham Go D, Seattle; Edward s.
Ingraham, Co B, Seattle ] J Weisenburger,
Co F, Whateom; W Shank, Co G, Ia
coma; Frank Morris Co II, Vancouver:
Chas B Wood, Co 1, Port Townsend: d r.
Dunbar. Co K, Aberdeen.
,oi Gida, Tr " ihe, 0olo
y aon ~ deuSenaI
Sol9Ilel eS1SlJlas DSsg Gon 0eo wv greene, MAJOR,
oPo5aans . "a; .15o4a3 e4aH u5
e,lregan niesi aa Meiar = auulR "A A ~
CIV tor' 1,lo y VII NJ Adlen
Goldendale; Rev j I Eshelman, Chan,
lain and Major. Goldendale; N b
= allu AallgaI'
a5 2 lsaaGs, 6lrsT LIEU
Gsllie aar az EaiIas % Malla ana
slAS Sei-o vi . o
4E.I hIsehsonn
CO ~ Paa n.y. a;las : @
spector. GoIdendaIe. S--'''-' '''1N' -
CAPTAINS Of Companies- r, Frost Com
panV A. Rllensburgh. R s McCHIIv Com
pany b Goidendafe. Geo W BilIinn- 11,g-
ton, Company 6, Centeryille: H G. Sbnes-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
HE COUNTS EACH BITE.
A Thoughtful Old Gentleman Who
Patterned After Gladstone.
MASTICATION BY ENUMERATION
In Els Family the Process Is Gone Through
to Strains Of Music.
A SOUP SOMNAMBULA IN B FLAT
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.l

WRITTEN FOR THE DiSPATCHsl
EN- ROUTE, EN- PAssANT, ET GETTING
A MOVE ON ONE VIA. THE 4. K
We breakfasted this morning at Gull
peper, Va, where fried chicken is to be
had without limit. Fried chicken seems to
be the motif, as we say in music, and all the
other frills and little dashes of color trills,
runs, arpeggios and what Mr. Seidl SO
truly characterizes as funny business. are
mere accessories of the fried chicken. 1t is
good chicken, too, though sometimes cold,
because it has to be prepared and on the
table at the time when the train is due,
even if the train should not be on time.
This is hazardous business, and very slight
hot box may mean acute cold chicken some
times
I have been told by my physician that I
should be cheerful and enter into lively
conversation at mealtime to keep the mind
bright and sunny if want to be we'll and
live longer than other people. Therefore
you will notice that I often converse at
table, and may be seen summing my mind on
pleasant days on the lawn, allowing 1t to
run about shifting the bright, crisp air
while I keep vigilant eye on the cat.
A Student of the Old School.
For this reason opened a little bit of
CHEEKY talk with tall, thoughtful man on
nv left at table. He was grave man,
with long. copper colored whiskers, which
he buttoned inside his vest, so that when
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

England" scheme. However, from the in
telligent manner in which he has gone at it,
both the public and the Salvation Army can
rest satisfied that the finding. whatever it
may be, will be the result of an honest in
quiry. During Lord Onslow's stay in New
Zealand he visited one of the farm colonies
there, and expresses himself as well salts
fed with what he saw, but what he wants to
know now is whether General Booth is per-
sonally benefited in any way by the scheme;
If all the business affairs are managed in an
honest and business-iike manner; if all the
moneys are expended in the manner pro-
posed by the Darkest England scheme, and
the property given or acquired by the
scheme is so settled that 1t can never bs
used for any other purpose than that for
which it was intended.
A great many people in this county will
be interested in the result of this investiga-
tion, for, say what you will, the Salvation
Army is powerful organization even in
the United States, and practical demon
stration of the feasibility or honesty of its
purposes will have great deal to do with
Its future.
The Earl of Onslow is all experienced in
vestigator in matters OF this kind, as he was
a member of the House Of Lords Commit
tee on the Sweating System Of 1888. He
was also Under Secretary of State tor the
colonies from 1887 to 1883, Parliamentary
Secretary to the Board of Trade for q few
months and eventually Governor of New
Zealand, all within the year last named
W. G. KAUFMANN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

Queen. No one knew, except the parties
directly interested, of course, why Karl dis
liked his wife, neither could they under
stand how the adventurer, Richard NJ.
jackson, who gained such an ascendency
over the King, succeeded in reconciling the
pair shortly after he had been made mem
Der of the royal household. Both of Jack
sons benefactors being now dead, perhaps
the facts connected with the strange affair
will come to light A most peculiar feature
of the romance is, that shortly after the re.
conciliation of thes King and
Queen, the latter conceived a
very pronounced antipathy for not
only jackson, but his two American friends,
the Rev. Charles B. Woodcock and Donald
Hendry, whom he had inducted into the
Kings community by some means or other
and the downfall of the three, which was
effected through ''strike" on the part of
the Kings ministers, who refused to serve
with Jackson, may be safely attributed to
the late Queen Olga.
What was the secret of this household?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
ART FOR THE PUBLIC,

Permanent Exhibition of Paintings Pro-
vided by the Art society--Local Artists
to Contribute-A Constant Succession OF
the Best Works Free TO the Eye of All
What Is Going on in Art Circles.
The Art Society has at last come to real
ize its long cherished plan of maintaining a
Permanent Exhibition of paintings and
other art works, to be open freely to the
public every week day during each success
sive season of the society's existence.
AS the backbone OF the enterprise the prom
ise has been obtained from the leading ar
lists of this vicinity that this exhibition
shall have first claim to show each of their
new works for a week or two at least, be-
fore it has been seen elsewhere in public.
In addition to this continuous display of the
best current work by our home artists
whom the Art Society loyalty considers
frst-it is intended to keep up constant
succession of the best art works that the So
ciety can from time to time obtain from the
artists or owners in this and other cities
None of the pictures, of course, larea to be
kept for good. Each will stay there for o
fortnight or so and then give way to some
other Something new and interesting may
be looked for nearly every week. While it
is hoped that there will always be some fine
works loaned by the owners, the majority of
the pictures will be for sale by the artists
themselves.
Definite regulations will be adopted by
the Art Society directors by the time of the
opening, which will occur Tuesday evening,
the 22d instant, and will constitute the
society's one hundred and eighty-ifth re-
ception. A large number of special invita-
tions to this reception will be issued and
after that evening everyone may visit the
exhibition without invitation. The follow
ing artists have already signifed their in
tention of contributing three or four works
to the opening of the exhibition: Mr. Joseph
R. MCDOWELL, Mr.. John w. Beatty, Mr.. De-
Wolfe Scanlan, Mr.. George Hetzel, Mr.. E.
A. Poole, Mr.. Charles Walz, Mr.. NJ. b.
Leisser, Mr. Bryan Wall, Mr.. D. B. Walk
ley and Mr.. A. T. King
Nothing SO important to art interests as
the establishment of the Art Society's Per-
manent Exhibition has yet occurred in
Pirtsburg. It is, perhaps, most palpably
needed now, when there is no important
public gallery in existence. But even when
the great Carnegie Gallery gets under way
with its $50, 900 year to buy American
paintings, this ever-changing exhibition of
current works, which the Art Society is to
maintain in the same building, will become
all the more valuable and attractive both to
the public here and to the artists every
whore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

trait OF lady. He has also on exhibition at
his studio in THE Dallmeyer block several
interesting pieces OF still lie, fruit pieces
etc.
and drawings from the Bond Street Gallery,
Lon ndon, Il at present On exhibition in New
York. 1t Is drawing immense crowds.
Mr.. W. spRrEs1tERBAcH, the Pittsburg
sculptor, is back from a long stay in Paris
and Munich and IL to locate in Pittsburg.
He is at present sharing the studio OF Mt
Lesser and is engaged on some portrait
busts OF Pittsburgers.
Mrs. NJ. q. LErssEn had an interesting ex-
hibit of sketches by Pittsburg artists at the
Soutbside Hospital fair. Among those who
contributed were Mr.. D. B. valley, Mr..
George Hetzel, Mr.. NJ. B. Leisser. Mr.. De-
Wolfe Scanlan and Mr.. Joseph Woodwell-
MIR. CLARENCE JOHNS has been lately very
busy in cleaning the colossal picture by
Gustave Dore, "The Deluge," which has
been for some time past on exhibition at
the Hacke gallery. Mr.. Johns is to sena the
picture to Washington, where it will be
placed on public exhibition. This painting
is one OF the finest examples o: Dore's work.
Mr. GEORGE HErzEL is taking a respite
from his large canvas destined for the
Worlds Fair and is working on a smaller
canvas for the exhibition of Pittsburg
artists in the Pittsburg Art and Science
Gallery. This picture Is in brightc" key
than Mi. HetZel usually paints, and will be
fine example of this veteran artists
powers.
A LETTER was received last week from Mr..
j. Elmer Salisbury from Paris. He is at the
Hotel des Etats- Unis, on the boulevard
Montparnasse. He says his stay in this
country did him good from an artistic point
of view, as it rested his eye and now enables
him to look on tho masterpieces in the Old
World with clearer vision. He is to con-
tinue n further course of study under the
best French painters this winter.
MIR. JOSEPH r. MCDOWELL and Mr. John
W. Beatty, Pennsylvania Fine Art Commits
sioners for the Worlds Fair, wish the Pitts
burg artists to send in their exhibition
blanks as soon as possible. The works of
the Pennsylvania artists will be exhibited
in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
Philadelphia, before sending TO the Worlds
Fair. The decision OF the Pennsylvania
Commissioners on the works of Pennsyl-
vania artists will be final and irrevocable.
VAEDYKF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

THE exhibition OF water colors by Eastern
artists is still on view at the Gillespie
Gallery.
THE cold snap has no terrors for the
robust Bryan Wall, rs he is still engaged In
outdoor sketching at Scalp Level
A WELL PAINTED study in water colors of
grapes anu leaves by Mr.. L. Murray is on
exhibition in q Wood street window this
week.
The Bohemian Club meets next Tuesday
evening ar the studio of Mr.. Bussman.
Some propositions for membership will be
offered.
THE autumn exhibition Of the National
Academy of Design, New York, opened
with a strong collection OF paintings No
vember l.
A LARGE canvas by Mr.. Artzberger, the
Allegheny artist, "Christ and the Rich
Young Man." is shown ut the art dealers
this week.
Mr.. H. S. STEVENSON reports that his stay
in Algiers greatly benefited his rheumatism.
He is very busy on some works intended for
the Worlds Fair.
A VERY realistic piece OF still life painting,
q few potatoes and q handkerchief, was on
exhibition at Boyd's this week. 1t is by Mr..
Reynolds, Pittsburg artist.
Mr.. A. KING is very busy with portrait
work, and has all the orders lie can I'LL for
several months ahead. He Is ut present en-
gagged on ufesiss shrse-Quartsr length por.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Living in a Volcanoes Crater.

To most people the very contemplation OF
a visit to the crater of volcano is sufficient
to engender terror, and yet at one place at
least on this earth colony of people actu-
ally live at the bottom of crater, and that
the crater of one of the largest volcanoes in
the world. The volcano is not yet extinct,
either, although it has not been in an actual
state of eruption for about 500 years.
Popocatepetl is the volcano referred to,
and reference to it is timely just now on
account of company having been organ
lied last week to build a railroad to the
summit, to be used for the transportation
of the sulphu, which is mined in great
quantities in. the crater of this tremendous
mountain.
The peak of Popocatepetl rises to height
of 1858 feet above the sea- 1t was
assembled as early as the year 1919 by a
white man, Francisco Montana, follower
of Cortez, who was sent after a supply OF
sulphur. Many attempts have since been
made to reach the extreme top OF the
mountain, but only small percentage have
been successful on account OF the great
rarity of the atmosphere at such an altitude,
while only a meager two or three have been
able to descend into the crater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
PENALTY OF SUCCESS.
Democracy's Third Party Allies Preparing
to Submit Their Demands.

Democracy's Third Party Allies Preparing
to Submit Their Demands.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 1.-THE
Farmers Alliance of Indiana, composing
the bulk of the Peoples party, which cast
about 10000 votes in this State last
Tuesday, adopted series of reso-
lutions to-day embodying the de-
mands they will make of the next
Legislature. They demand such revision
OF the tax law as will transfer to the capi-
talists and corporations their just burden of
taxation; the enactment of salary
>1aw that will place the compensation
of public officers on level with
compensation that similar services will
command in the open market; a law requir-
ing all securities to be stamped by the
assessors, and declaring them void other
wise; denouncing the legislation of
1891 which created 100 new offices;
demanding the repeal of the law
of 1891, which increased the States indebt-
edness 81 4OO, 900, demanding the abolition
of the free pass system on railways de-
manding the suppression of the liquor
traffic, and demanding such legislation as
will prevent the wholesale robbery of the
State school fund by system of false
enumeration.