davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
GREAT POLITICAL ENTHUSIASM

was manifested and the indications point
to - ards vigorous campaign. disposi.
tion was apparent to bury all political
differences and unite in an effort to secure
victory for the Republican parts. AS Re-
publican leagues are organizing all over
the state, this organization will cut large
figure in the campaign. Delegates pledged
each other hearty work for the Republican
party this fall.
Quite squabble occurred over perma-
nent Office. 1t was thought by many mem
bers that the state administration had
fixed up slate for permanent officers. and
members broke it up in elegant shape. TIE
opinion Of leading Democrats is that while
vigorous efforts were made to keep the
skeleton of division from outside, the
spirit of dissension was RI e and famed out
on all occasions. The meeting of the state
league was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
THE COMMITTEE OF RESOLUTIONS

reported affirming devouon to me princi-
pies Of the Republican party; that it is
the duty Of Republicans to stand firm
in their efforts on behalf of free coinage of
silver; pledging the Idaho leagues TO advo-
cate this measure until full justice be done
the white metal. The resolutions condemned
fractional con IGNITION and advised the burial
of all personal contention and advised the
burial of all personal political grievances.
They request the chairman of each Repub-
lican county committee to organize Repub-
lican clubs in each precinct.
The committee on press reported favor
ing that the executive committee enter in
to contract with some Republican news
paper TO print once week articles relating
to national political issues, and that local
clubs be requested to circulate said paper
and help it along. The election of perman-
ent officers being in order, Edgar Wilson
and Charles S. Kingsley were put in nomi.
nation for president and after spirited
contest it was found that Wilson had re-
ceived &c votes and Kingsley 45. On mo-
ton of Hannaford, of Pocatello, the cleo
ton of Wilson was made unanimous
Chairman Barnes created quite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
Meeting of the State League at
Boise City.
BEAR LAKE COUNTY DELEGATES
Refused Seats Because Their Credentials We're
Signed By a Prominent MOrmon-The
Platform of Principles.

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 13.-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. Grand Army hall was
scene of great interest and activity at a
meeting of the Republican State league. 1t
was well known that a sharp contest for
presidency of the state league was the
cause of delay of permanent organization
yesterday. Reports current that the con-
test would be renewed on the floor of the
league to-day caused quite number of
spectators to be present. A sharp debate
was held on the question whether person 8
not members of leagues, but coming here
from Republican clubs, were to be ad-
mitted, the convention deciding that they
should be admitted The committee on
credentials made a report showing that
there were
TWENTY-FIVE LEAGUES ALREADY FORMED
in the state and 1875 delegates represented
in the convention. Major Barnes, of
Kootenai county, was made permanent
chairman of the convention and w. G.
Hill, of Shoshone, Logan county, secretary.
The convention determined that the COM
mittee on permanent organization had ex-
ceeded the bounds of the Office and the re-
port was laid on the table. Next followed
rafting debate on the report of the com
mittee on constitution. 1t was finally de-
cided to adopt it section by section. The
unit rule as reported by the committee to
| be foisted on future state leagues. was sub
jected to a scathlng criticism and voted
out OF the constitution.
THE OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE
are, president, four vice-presidents, cor
responding secretary, recording secretary
ana treasurer An executive committee
consisting of one from each county should
be appointed.
The Boise City Rapid Transit company
extended an invitation to the convention
TO be the guests of the company over its
lines to the natatorium and return, which
was accepted.
The provision of the constitution thai
each member of the state league shall have
power TO cast his own vote in person and
that of any proxies he may have, was
enthusiastically adopted. Adjourned to
pm.
In the afternoon Joseph Pinkham an.
nounced that MIR. Peter Soma OF this city
had generously offered the use of large
room in his building Tor the use of tht
league during the campaign and for the
use of the state committee. Resolutions o
thanks were rendered, and Messrs Kings
ley, Glenn and Pinkham were requested tt
furnish copy for the press.
, 1892-03-17
THE YELM ROUTE.
The BEST WAY TO GET TO THE
MINERAL CREEK MINES.


a Coed Road From Olympia TO
within Eight miles Oh the Mines
Olympia Good Place 90 Get
Outfits.
J. N. sumpter, Of Yelm, was in the city
this morning to stir up some interest in
the Mineral Greek mines. southeast of
Olympia ii Lewis county. Mr.. Sumpter
says that Chehalis and Centralia people
who want to 60 into the mines 90 to Ia
coma to get their outfits and make the
start, when Olympia is the best starting
point on Puget Sound From Olympia to
Yelm and on to the mines IS about SO
miles. There is a good wagon road Mr..
sumpter says all the way from Olympia to
the forks Of the Nisqually river, which is
within eight miles of the mines. One can
either start from Olympia Or Yelm, 19
miles distant, and get into the Mineral
Creek mines quicker than you can get
there from CentraIia, Chehalis or Tacoma.
Where are the Mineral Greek mines ~
was asked.
Behind Reundtop mountain southeast
OF < elm in the Cascade range. In getting
into them you follow the road to the Long
mlre hotsprings from Yelm for long dis.
tance.N
AT Yeln, Sumpter has a first-class livery
stable where good horses and outfits car
be procured. The mines are attracting 81
much attention that hundreds of people
are going into them. 1t is said that The
road there from Centralia is not near al
good route as the road from Yelm.
, 1892-03-17
Sll5, 1000 IN CASH.
PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF
CITY BONDS.


City Warrants up TO Par Again,
and Easier Times Anticipated
cam for $4,000 20 be made Fo-
Morrow.
The financial condition Of the city prom
ises to be eased up within a few days. Yes
terday $I15,oo0 were received from New
York BY the Capital National Bank, from
the sale Of the city bonds. Only an install
ment Of $49. 900 was expected, at this time,
but the receipt of the entire amount is
much more gratifying. The $4,000 worth
sold to Harris & Co., have not yet been re-
ceiyed in Chicago, although they have been
shipped.
The money will be used in canceling
the city warrants in which SO much
money is now tied up. On March /, $780,
643.27 were outstanding on the general
street and sewer and general fund. Some
favor applying the money received to the
payment Of these warrants only.
The treasurer viii tomorrow make call
for $780, 1000 On the general fund. This was
agreed upon in the sale of the bonds III
order to reduce the Indebtedness. After
the warrants to this amount have been
paid the treasurer viii await directions
from the council, which will have to trBns-
fer money from the general fund to other
special funds, in order to meet the war
rants on the special funds.
Many Of the city warrants are held BY
outside parties. but the arrival of the mon
ey is the source of great satisfaction to the
many who have had their funds tied up in
warrants Con bln money hoe bnnF,
made by those who had faith III the sale 81
the bonds, and who, as result of liberal
purchases at good sized discount, will
realize quite sum.
, 1892-03-17
Oh KHGPTAN BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.
CAPITAL LODGE No. is, x. Of /. Odd
Fellows Fempla.
CITY CoUNoIL-Co Columbia hall

Straw hats are seen.
Eggs are down to 90 cents a dozen.
BEEoHAM's Pills cure Sick Headache.
Tacks only i cent a paper, at fsThe Fair. z
If you want a first-class lunch or dinner.
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
d9tf Heath g StHrtevant.
r. W. Tinkham is exhibiting a tempting
DISPLAY OF asparagus, rhubarb and cauli-
flower.
Go to swayne's for cigars. If
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE and get free
accident insurance. See our proposition on.
the first page.
e. Noschka wishes to notify the public
that his spring stock has arrived. f20-tf
The telephone wires are playing havoc
with the trees on the Main street side OF
the public square.
Geo. Stodola, has removed his tailor
shop to 520 Main street. rooms. n4-1m
q Buy a TRIBUNE or subscribe for it daily
and get free accident insurance.
Rex beef tea surpasses all other brands
at the Acme drug store. Mari d Ross.
m15-tf
All the latest styles and sizes in photos
from the stamp to fourteen by seventeen
heads, at Rogers, the photographer.
m15-3t
Everybody drinks Rex beef tea, free, at
Acme Drug store. Mari & Ross. m15-tf
When it rains, drop in under scully's
new awning.
Rex beef tea is not a medicine. Tt is q
food. Come and try it. Acme drug store.
Marr e Ross. m15-tf
Deming q Terry will occupy their branch
store at Jefferson and Fourth streets on
April /.
After once using Rex beef tea you will
have no other, at Marr & Ross, Acme drug
store. m15-tf
, 1892-03-17
Poll Tax Notice.
Ut HH sEUtEUGs
r VIE COUNTY assessor Or his deputies vi

THHE COUNTY assessor or his deputies viii
demand the payment Of the poll tax.
which is two dollars, at the time Of taking Tia
assessment Of the county. Every male inhabi-
tant OF the state over twenty one and under ffty
years Of age is liable for this tax and should pay
the same promptly when the assessment il
made The law requiring the county assessor to
make the demand for the payment of this tax
canbe found in section so Of the revenue law Of
1881, which reads as follows: 1.-THE assessor
ment, demand poll tax from each person ia
Bile therefore, and If such person shall refuse Or
neglect to pay his tax upon demand by the as.
sessor or his deputy such person shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon con
yiction thereof shall be fined in any sum not ex
ceeding twenty-five dollars and may also be IN
pr1soned IN the county jail not exceeding one
JAS. IA. SMITH,
ml7-4t County Assessor
, 1892-03-17
Sent to SteilacoOm. .

w. E. Smith, whose mind became af-
fected On Sunday, was taken to steilacoom
yesterday afternoon. He became so VIC
lent tnat the combined strength Of four
men could not control him, and upon the
inquiry of Drs. Kincaid and Adams Judge
Robinson committed him to the ASYLUM.
He was handcuffed, and accompanied by
Officers William Andrews, John MeCleI-
land q. r.. Northrup. AT the train it was
impossible to keep him quiet, and he used
much abusive language to those around
him. His appearance was perfectly ra-
ti0nal.
Mr. Smith was the clothing salesman
for Toklas & Kaufman, and his employer
speaks of him in the highest terms, 1t is
said that he neither INDUCED in liquor or
cigars. The complaint is hereditary.
, 1892-03-17
PERsONALATHES

John Leary is in the city.
Mrs. "a. D. Whitney is i'll.
Mrs, p. Dolan is in Tacoma.
Frank nj. Convey is in Seattle.
Frank Williamson is in Seattle.
George N. Van Tine is in Seattle.
J. r. Welty was in Chehalis yesterday.
p. G. Mcdonald went to Tacoma today.
State Superintendent Bryan is III Ia
coma.
p. =. Gregg is at home from a down
Sound trip.
Judge and Mrs. Dennison went to Seattle
this evening.
Benjamin Vincent visited Maxfeld on
business today.
2. Z Giles was passenger on the Multi
nomah this morning
John McGraw spent last evening in the
city and returned home this morning.
Rev. Mr., McCallum, of the First Christ
IAN church, is at Cedar Mountain, King
county.
Mrs NJ. J. Milroy and Mrs. Mark Hart
SUCK spent the day with Mrs. Beatty, at
Woodland.
"a. B. Stewart, of Seattle, and a trustee Of
the StellaeoOm hospital for the insane, is
in the city.
George Marvin Savage went to Tacoma
this morning to attend a meeting of the
directors Of his company, this evening.
Deputy y. S. Surveyor James Z. Sheets,
formerly Of this city, died at Friday Har-
Dor yesterday.
D. II. McAllhster, Of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting in this city, leftthis morn
ing for Seattle and will return to Demers-
vile, Mont.
B. 7. sharpstein, Of Walla Walla, r. j.
Calef, Of Chicago, 4. A. w. Shock, 81 Port
land, M. M. Woods, "a Chelberg, H. II.
Willis and wife, and Paul o. Kammenberg
OF Seattle are registered at the Olympia.
, 1892-03-17
AEeader.

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit
until now # Is clearly in the e lead amona mon
pure medicinal tonics and Alternatives con
tanning nothing which permits It's use as 4
beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. 1T
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
and drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded. Price
only so cents per bottle. Sold by Acme
drug store, Marr & Ross proprietors.
, 1892-03-17
THE METHODIST sOCIABLE.
A Pleasant Evening at the Methodist
Parsonage.

Young and old enjoyed an equally good
time at the church sociable given last-even-
ing at the Methodist parsonage. Nothing
was omitted to make the programme Of the
evenings enjoyment complete.
Among those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. r. "A.
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. J 2. Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. "a. s. Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Coons, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Govington, the
Misses Wakeman, Barr, Box, Parsons, Pat
terson, Nichol, Allen, Hudson, Hudson.
Evans, Ford, Royal, Covington, Chapman,
Reeder, Boyer, Sickels, Wyman, Randolph
Penchas, Ida. Gina and Louella Coons, AT.
wood, Selfridge, Mcintyre, Bertha and Man,
ME Chapman, Covington, Allen. Taylor.
Mann, Brewer, Boyer, Hammond, Gill
mour, Brown, Mumford, Brailsford. Pearl
Mumford, Inman; Messrs. Henderson,
Duckering, Evans, Dunlap, Ingle, Wood
ruff, Brown, Dean, Ericsson, Burntrager,
McBratney, Myers, Lemon, Mcintyre, An
derson, Leighton, BoIinger, Milton, Patter-
son, Cameron, Mumford, Wilson, Brown,
Leonard Brown, Wells, Fisher, Hull,
Strout, Reeves, McQuarrie, Christopher,
Birteh, and Mesdames Taylor, Sparks,
Larson, Brown, Leach, Benner Pratt,
Kirkendall, Daily, Wright, McBratney,
Sickles, Odes, Mallory, and the Misses
Jennie Schooner, Jennie and Ruth Bigelow.
, 1892-03-17
st. Pafrick1s nay.

Sprigs Of green were seen on many coat
lapels today in commemoration Of the
birth Of st. Patrick, whom the irish ven
crate as the person who introduced Christ
ianity into their country.
He is said to have been born at Kilpat-
rick, near DnnbaTton, in Scotland, and to
have first visited Ireland as boy and a
prisoner, afterwards travelling into Gaul
and Italy, and growing up as q learned
priest, he ives commissioned BY Pope Ce-
lestine to convert the Irish, q task which
he Immediately commenced and carried
into Eeffect with unexampled ardor and
perseverance. He died in 432, at Down, ia
Ulster and was there buried.
, 1892-03-17
"A Children7s Party.

The Little Helpers connected with the
Unitarian church will give party Friday
evening, from ZOO to $50, in the church
gTand march n S Which @i ali uPRder oRde Ta fteea
years Of age will take part, and games and
dancing will follow. Little girls desirous
of doing SO, are invited to bring their dolls,
and the boys their jack-knives. There
will be prize given to the Oldest doll pres
ent, the prettiest doll, andEthe ugliesti the
same for jack knives. A small-fee Of ten
cents will be charged at the door for child
rem, and twenty-five cents for grown per
sons ~ who viii be very welcome. Ice
cream and cake will be served free to all.
Children, get all your little friends to come.
, 1892-03-17
The Tide Land Commission.

Chairman B. L. sharpstein Of the tide
land commission arrived in the city today
from Walla Walla. Mr. sharpstein, Sec
retary Weir and Commissioner of Public
Lands Forrest are a committee Of three to
prepare rules ofprocedure before the board
IN contest cases and will formulate the
row afternoon. Miss Mary Page, of.this
city, the draughtsman engaged to prepare
the contest cases, has nearly completed her
work.
, 1892-03-17

sH Barbee ct ux to A M NewhaIl,
blk N, Second Capital add S 75o
Portland & Puget City Go, TO G II
48, Puget City .............. 565
Oscar Book ct nx to B F I'll olden,
lot IL, blk i, Home add .. 30
Home, Loan and Investment Co
to 3 Z Holden ct al, lot11, blk /,
Home add .................#.....5... 160
e McReynolds to Geo w Ellis, 9t
acres land Of lot 2, sec g. tip is
Portland & Puget city Go to TX
Cline, lots and 10, blk 50, Pu-
get City. 127
WI Of nw14 and W. of swNa sec
30, tp 10 ii, = / W Patent. ....: .
3 B Kester ct ux to Augusta Ste
venss acres in ne14. sec 10, tip
Is n / 600
, 1892-03-17
Rmckltm,s Arnaca safvg.

The best salve 4 the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbIajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PF0prietOrs.
, 1892-03-17
A BETTER SCHEDULE.
Overland Trains win Again Pass
Through OLYMPIA,

Through Olympia.
Although not yet officially announced,
it is stated on good authority that the
Northern Pacific will put in operation on
April Sd much more advantageous sohed-
ule than the people Of Olympia have here
tofore enjoyed. IN addition to the present
trains, train win lay over at Olympia
each night, and leave here early in the
morning, going through to Seattle The
overland trains will also be put on, and
will meet at Olympia at about i O'Clock.
This enables passengers to enter the car at
the capital Of Washington and alight in
st. Paul and vice versa
, 1892-03-17
Heart Disease.

pain in side, short breath op-
preston, asthma, swollen ankles, are cured
by Dir. Miles New Heart Cure. a new dis
covery by the eminent Indian Specialist.
store, Marr & Ross proprietors, Or address
The Miles Medical Co. Elkharf. Ind.
, 1892-03-17
Us It (aaneraIIE KNOWN

That Olympia has steam laundry that
is fast coming to the front and is now turn
ing out work which is not excelled in
either Portland OH San Francisco and prices
with the lowest. Cinnamon and one-horse
laundries were not in it with the City Steam
Laundry Just try it and you'll not
QenY IL mi 4 II
, 1892-03-17
The w Gather,

The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum as. The
weather is gradually becoming cloudy over
the state, with falling barometer. Indica-
tions are for showers tomorrow.
E. B. OLNEY Qhservar
, 1892-03-17
An Alarm Of fire.

Ar alarm Of fire brought out The depart
ment ii twinkle this morning. The Chin
ney in the First National Bank building
had become ignited, but was quickly ex-
tinguished before it was necessary to turn
on the water.
, 1892-03-17
Notice to Creditors.

!. u the Superior Court Of Thurston County,
In the estate ofEnoch Hart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the above named estate, to pre-
Of the estate of Enoch Hart, deceased. within
one year from date hereof the same will be
barred.
Said claims may be presented to the under
signed at his office in Olympia, Wash.
GEO. "a. NfOTTMAN
Dated March 16, 1892. Im16s6ds2w
, 1892-03-17

a 8. OLIVER, surgeon dentist. Teeth ex-
ia tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work specially. Office in stuart's
Wash.
, 1892-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported BY the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block;
, 1892-03-17
DENTISTS.

ID H. CARLYoN,D. D. g., dental rooms cor
4 ner Main and Fifth, opposite Odd Fellows
block.
, 1892-03-17
FOR SALE.

~
~ n upright piano at a bargain. Address
- Or call on m, at this office.
rENHIRTEEN yoke Of good work oxen. Apply
= to Chas. Granger, Olympia, or j. T. Shelf
on at Shelton. f17-lm
IN ACRES BW14 Of sw14 Of nwI, section II,
~ township Is, range west. Cheap. Part
cash, balance mortgage one year at s per cent
per annum, Enquire at TRIBUNE office.
a T Edison lots in Monticello Park A chance
~ to make some money. Cheap for cash.
Apply at TRIBUNE Office.
nLD papers at THE lRIBUNE rs cents be
W hundred
, 1892-03-17

"The use Of sCastoria is SO universal and
ST supererogation. to endorse it, Few arethe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARrYN D. d.,
New York City
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
, 1892-03-17
for Infants and Children.

tCast4riai well adapted to ochildrenthat
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to ome.'' Fl. A. ARCHER, M. d..
III 50. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. X.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
THE CONFESSION SECUTED.
[Continuea from Page IL

he>vere guilty Of destroying is only hope
of life.
Judge Furman is confident that DR..
Graves is innocent, and he firmly believes
that the Supreme Court will grant new
trial, and that he will be able to acquit
Graves.
When asked as to the implication of
Col. Ballou, Mr.. jackson said there was
not a word of foundation for it. There is
not one lawyer in this city, whether his
friend or enemy, who does mt think
Ballou absolutely free from an ;. such act
as the alleged confession implied. There
is not lawyer, moreover, who would
not do his utmost to aid in freeing Col.
Ballou from this imputation on his char
acter.
"Can you give any reason for the accu-
sations made against Col. Ballou" asked
NEWS representative.
Il cannot understand the matter fully"
said he, but you know that Mr.. Conrad
does not feel kindly toward him, and
those who have kept up with
the evidence must have seen
that there has been deliberate
purpose to fasten everything possible
upon Col. Ballou. The old saying that
when lawyer has por case he abuses
the opposing attorney" was never more
closely adhered to than in this. 1t has
not been strictly Graves trial at all. At
every possible point Col. Ballou has been
dragged into the evidence and more has
been made of him and his evidence than
of DR.. Graves. IL seems TO have been the
aim of the prosecution to smirch the
ch aracter of Col. Ballou as one of the de-
Tending attorneys and thus, if possible,
prejudice the jury against DR.. Graves
Such proceedings would not for moment
have been allowed in any Eastern Court
IL is not legal or a fair method of pro-
cedure from any point of view.n
"How about the verdict"
"1he verdict was great surprise to
me, ,as it was / believe, to every lawyer
who has read the evidence There was no
evidence TO convict the doctor, and in a
New England court he could have not
been convicted on any such statements as
were made at Denver. 1t is clear case of
injustice"
This same opinion was cleaned from
many prominent lawyers i'm the city, and
one and all agreed that the accusations
against Col Ballou must be wholly un-
warranted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

aud numbers Fuller, Rounds and
Little.
Aurion ". Chevers was confirmed AS
Deputy City Clerk. The bond OF the City
Treasurer was approved, the sureties
being III. A. Kimball, N. Van Slyok, IL.
Valleau, Rathbone Gardner, Jesse Met
calf B. r. Arnold and Alfred Stone.
Licences were granted TO the Providence
Opera House. Gaiety Opera House. West
minister Theatre, Infantry Hall, San Souci
Garden. Blackstone Hail. Amateur Dra-
Greenwich Street Hall, and Freedom Hall.
providing that no wrestling or sparring or
boxing matches shall be permitted.