The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
Pocatello Notes.

We are told that our friend Burbank of
! the Wood River saloon, has forsworn the
g. o. p. and is now an embryotic Demo-
crat. He says if the Democrats get in this
year the test oath is dead goose" sure.
The Pocatello house is one of those quiet,
unassuming hostleries that has all the de-
! tails of comfort-nice, clean beds and the
rooms all we'll lighted by electricity. Mr..
G. w. Smith is the proprietor. 1t is run
on the European plan.
Fred j. Kiesel, the Tuscarora brave was
an anxious visitor in Pocatello on Wednes-
Day, his greater light, Powers, being too
astute to venture here himself Kiesel
button-holed every prominent Democrat
left over and fairly howled because the
Tuscarora had been cold-shouldered.
John Ostoich, once the king of restaura-
tours in Salt Lake and now the proprietor
of house in Pocatello that none in Salt
Lake can distance, says that the rush at
his place on the day of the Democratic
convention exceeded any other event in the
history of Pocatello, not excepting the
visit Of President Harrison. AS for the
Republican convention, it simply wasn't
sin it." Johns place catches all tran
sients, and he ought to know.
Frank w. Beane. of Blackfoot, is one of
the Troians among the Democratic
workers, and his popularity was shown
when his nomination as national commit
| teeman for Idaho went with burst of ap-
plause without an opposing vote. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Beane will take his seat
Immediately on the assembling of the com
mittee, Colonel Jones, tie present encum-
| bent, being about to tender his resignation.
Mr.. Beane is warm friend Of the Utah
Democracy.
| We recommend our friends, who desire
to know the origin of the Tuscaroras, to
apply to the Norrell boys They have it
direct from Powers and know whereof
they speak. Our Idaho friends answered
him thus: 1--WE only recognize Utah Dem
| ocrats and think such men as Cleveland,
Faulkner, Wilson, Carlisle, Black, Hill,
Governor Campbell and other prominent
| national Democrats are as far-seeing as
we are and would know who are the true
blue Democrats and who are not. eff you
do fEd national recognition, Mr. Kiesel,
we have made no blunder, as it is not for
US TO decide who is and who is not in the
| right. By the way" say they, why don't
you cover that 500 THE HERALD company
has on depositN' Mr.. Kiesers only re-
Spouse was to take the next train for the
south.
A few Of Pocatello's ladies concluded it
was time to give the sterner sex a section
of the other side of terpsichorean life ard
issued invitations for a grand leap year
ball; Miss Eva Harrison, The fair dancing
teacher, assisted by Miss Sadie Rey Miss
Ollie Vanderbeck. Mrs. j. a. Hoagland,
Mrs. L. A. West, Mrs. DR.. Rocker and
Mrs. DR.. Simms were the prime movers.
and among other gentlemen THE HERALD
man was the fortunate recipient of an in
vitation, of which he gladly availed him
SELF He says with all canGor that Poca-
tello decidedly knows how to give a most
pleasant and social ball. Special mention
must be made of the management OF the
party and the scrupuleus care taken of the
fortunate stranger that happened to be
within their gates. Miss Sadie Rey took
special pains to make all pleasant
Mrs. j. Nj. Bennett Mrs. A. W. Fisher,
Mrs. G. B. Wheeler, Mrs. E. H. Fields,
Mrs. A. Z. Quinby, Mrs. H. B. Rapport,
Mrs. w. "a. Hopson, Mrs. w. II. King.
Miss Syble Kinpart are the ladies' who
acted as committee on decorating the
opera house at the convention.
On Monday, the 25th Convention day.,
the members of the Mormon church in