davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRATS, S,
Tuesdays Victory Fittingly
Celebrated.
A Monster Demonstration in
San Francisco.
The Unterrified Paint the Worlds
Fair City Red.
Thousands Participate in a Grand Jubi-
lee In Kansas City-The Presi-
dent-elect Receives
Many Calls.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The Demo-
cratic victory was celebrated tonight by
street parade which was an hour and
half passing given point. There
were thousands of people on Kearney
and Market streets, along which the
procession passed, and there was con-
tinuous display of enthusiasm all along
the line of march. The marching clubs
carried torches, brooms, flags and horns,
and were accompanied by bands of mu-
sic and fire wagons. The prominent
leaders and successful candidates of the
local Democracy were in line. Reports
from various parts of the state show that
similar demonstrations were held in a
number OF places. The silver victory in
Nevada was celebrated by demonstra-
tion at Carson.
THE CHICAGO DEMOCRACY JUBILATE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Chicago Dem
ocracy painted the city deep crimson
hue tonight. To the number of 10000,
the supporters OF Cleveland and Steven
son paraded the street in honor of the
party's triumph. The parade contained
hundreds of transparencies, covered
with black-lettered expressions of Dem.
ocratic glee. Four stalwart men, in
linen busters, carried a coffin upon
which was inscribed:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
THEY GIVE IT UP.
The Republicans Concedo Everything to
the Populists In Kansas.

Tho Republicans Concedo Everything to
the Populists In Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 12.-Chairman
Simpson of the Republican state central
committee issued bulletin this after
noon conceding the election of Lewell-
ing and the entire Populist state ticket,
and majority of the legislative candi-
dates.
1t will require an official count to de-
termine positively whether the Repub-
licans or Peoples party have majority
in the legislature, but the indications
are that the Populist victory entered
even to that body. A APopulist majority
would, of course, eject Populist sem
ator to succeed Senator Perkins. OF the
new Peoples party congressmen-elect,
Charles Curtis is quarter Indian, and
Col. w. A. Harris an confederate
colonel, and the fact that he is elected
from the state at large makes his elec-
ton particularly unique.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
IN THE FIELD TO STAY.
Weaver Says tho Peoples Party Is Not
an Ephemeral Affair.

Weaver Says tho Peoples Party Is Not
an Ephemeral Afair.
DIES MONIES. Is., Nov. 12.-General
Weaver, the Peoples party candidate
for president, says his party is not a
temporary affair, but is going to stay in
the field and be factor in every cam
paign in the future. He says all over
the country the work Of organization
will be pushed steadily. He also said
h. has received private advices from
Aiaaanls wpich convince him that he
carried that state by 5000 plurality and
he expects to make fight for it; that
Kolb's friends will stand by him. At
the approaching Inauguration of the
governor in that state, Kolb will take
the oath OF Office, and his friends and
supporters will see to it that he secures
the position of the Office to which he
was honestly elected. Weaver says he
intends to 60 to Alabama in the near
future, and that the work of the organi-
zation of his party will be pushed in
that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
OHIO RETURNS.
Tho Republicans Seem to Have the
State by Small Plurality.

Tho Republicans Seem to Have the
State by q Small Plurality.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.-The Re-
publican state committee received Of
fetal returns from Hamilton county at
midnight, which was the last to be heard
from. 1t shows a gain over the esti.
mates for Taylor, Rep, for secretary of
state, OF 70, and makes his plurality in
the state 1854. The plurality for the
Republican electors is 872. with the ex-
ception OF Seward, who heads the DEM
.ocratlc electors. The official returns
from 2l counties at the Office of the sec
retary Of state show that he runs ahead
nearly 800 votes, due to Democratic
blunders in voting, and the same facts
are true of Danford, who heads the Re-
publican electors. The Republican gain
in 81 nties, over the estimates and
unofficial reports, is 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
FRAUD MUST BE PUNISHED.
A Crusade Against Election Officers In
Kansas City.

Crusade Against Election Oficers In
Kansas City.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Next
Monday there will begin in this city a
crusade against various election officials
and ward workers who are charged with
having perpetrated gross frauds ON and
before election day. A citizens com.
mittee has been formed and $1,000 SUBJ
scribed to carry on the work. The first
action will be against Recorder of Votes
Owsley, who is charged with having al
lowed large numbers of men to register
illegally, and also with having disfran-
chised 1000 voters by removing their
names on the election list without war
rant of law. The charges are made
principally by Republicans, but the
movement to investigate them and pun
ish the guilty ones is anon-partisan one,
being supported by all parties alike.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
THE FIRST oFFICE-s ECKER.

A Georgia Democrat Applies at the
Treasury Department. For q Job.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 12.-Prob-
ably the first man to apply ior an Office,
because of the Democratic success at the
polls is resident OF Georgia, who ap-
peared at the treasury department this
morning and showed Secretary Foster a
letter of recommendation from Speaker
Crisp. He modessly said he would like
to have some Office under the treasury
department. The secretary treated
him cordially and said he would place
his application on file for the consider.
alton Of his successor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
M'KINLEY; DIED NOV. 8, 1892.


A short distance behind the Mckinley
corpse came huge ''grandpa's hat"
Following came rank after rank of men
carrying long POLES, upon the end of
which were cages, each containing a
live rooster. Throughout the parade
fireworks were used literally, and the
Offices of the Democratic newspapers
we're veritable volcanoes of roman can
dies, rockets and fire. After the parade
as many participants as could squeeze
in Battery d listened to local orators.
KANSAS CITY DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.--The
Democrats of Kansas City, reinforced by
Democratic delegations from surround
ing towns in Kansas and Missouri, ceIe-
brated the result of the election tonight.
They paraded the streets, blew tin
horns, made other noises and burned
any quantity of powder. The parade
was reviewed bv Governor Francis and
Governor-elect Stone, who later in the
evening addressed big crowd at the
wigwam.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
The Result In minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.-The latest returns
indicate the election of three Demo-
cratic supreme court judges, two of
whom were on the Peoples ticket,
and the third previously nomi-
mated by the Republicans on a
tacit non-partisan agreement. The
legislature is surely Republican
and the Republicans claim five and
hope for. six out of seven congressman.
The entire Republican electoral ticket
apr ears to be successful, the four fusion.
iste running behind the combined DEM
ocratic and Populist vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
ehermau WiIl Not Resipn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator John
Sherman was this afternoon asked
whether it was true, as reported, that
he would resign his seat in the senate in
favor of Secretary Charles Foster. He
very quietly but effectually disposed of
the story by saying he knew nothing of
it, and If any one was an authority on
the subject he should be that perscn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
THE DEMAND OF THE HOUR.
Special Session Of Congress to Revis
tho Tariff

Special Session of Congress to Revise
tho Tariff.
BosroN, Nov. IL This weeks issue OF
the Boston Commercial Bulletin, in an
editorial discussing the election result,
Gays: Massachusetts supported protec-
ton, but the country turned from Mas
sachusetts. 1t is clearly understood that
2 majority OF the people OF the United
tinuation OF the present tariff. We look
for no further extension of mills until
the new congress frames some substi-
tute for the present tariff. Legislation
that is positively unfavorable is better
than long period Of uncertainty, and
we call upon the president-elect to sum.
mon congress in special session at the
earliest possible moment that there may
be some definite basis to business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
A TICKLE BRIDE.
She ElOped With Three Different Men In
One Day.

Sh6 EIOp6u WITH ThTe0 O1Herent Men In
One Day.
PURvIs, Miss., Nov. 12-Miss Leona
Lott and Mr.. Lafayette Stede eloped
today. The intended bride stayed at a
neighbours house near by while Stad 9
went for license. On Mr.. Jones came
along and Miss Lott then clipped with
him. They went to the residence of j .
HI. Griffin. Jones also left her and went
for license, after which Miss Lott
eloped the third time with Wilbur Grit
fin. They came to this place and were
married
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
HARRISON Is NOT noe.
He Gives 1t Out, at Least, that He VIII
Not Show His Bristles,

WASHINGTON, D. g., Nov. i2.-It was
said at the White House today that the
president had decided to pursuea strict
ly conservative course in all matters
relating to appointments. He does not
desire the administrat on open to the
charge of arbitrarily depriyiug the
incoming administration OF patronage
in spirit of vindictiveness or retalia-
ton. Consequently he will extend the
classified service only to the degree
which he had determined upon in case
OF his reelection. This will not affect
more than half dozen positions in each
department.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
A Quarantine Test Case,

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL - Secretary
Foster today directed that the immigrant
steamship Weimar, from Bremen, be
detained at quarantine at Cape Charles,
Md, for period OF 20 days, the bag
gage of the immigrants disinfected aud
the vessel thoroughly cleansed. The
Weimar has on board 1900 immigrants.
This is test case, and will be pre-
cedent in all similar cases ariaing in the
future.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
Fatality at a Celebration

WEST POINT, Miss, Nov. l2.-While
the Democrats were celebrating the re-
eult of the election, cannon burst as
the parade was passing. Five persons
were seriously injured. including Mayor
Ware. who had both legs broken and
may die,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
Indiana Has Done Well.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-Semi-oficia
returns from all the counties except
one give Cleveland plurality of 1903.
Crawford county, not reported, gave
the Democrats plurality Of 1873 in the
last election. Complete returns will
show Democratic plurality of about
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
Misseuri Congressmen,

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Jay, Rep, is
elected to congress in the Eleventh dis
trict, beating O'Neill, Dem, the incum-
bent. This makes the state delegation
13 Democrats, 2 Republicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
The ventura county Vote.

HUENEME, CAL, Nov. 12.-Complete
unofficial returns for this county give
the following pluralities: Harrison.
300; Cannon, 400; Orr, joint senator,
100; Perkins, assemblyman, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

Grover . there, and 20 are we. with our Q12,
10 and 81o busfness slits., Mullen, Bluett 4
Co., corner First and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
Retiring From Business.

A 8 M'DONATD Will sell his valuable stock of
a. ~ AsA - OA$AAD Boots and Shoes the
possible Encountered city exchanged
for country property hence residence
MUST CO. This is advertising dodge The records will
pnd ppSve Get na the besa Values for s 8 N SPRING ST.
least Fixtures will be disposed of with the stock
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
military Election.

The DALLEs, April 25th.
Editor Chronicle:
BY general order No. 6, the election
for colonel of the Third regiment o. N.
G., will be held today in this town.
Any good citizen of this town, not par
ticularly interested in this election will
presume, that the officers of these two
companies would work unitedly and
harmoniously to keep the headquarters
of the Third regiment in this place.
Although the benefits for the town, de-
rived from the same, is very limited, it
leaves some money which we should
keep here, not having surplus of it in
circulation at the present time. What
interest and benefit the officers of G
company are to reap by moving the
headquarters through their faction work,
and what improvements and benefits it
will be for the two companies, might be
puzzle to many of our citizens, not to
mention the military point of view
having headquarters located in an in
terror town sixty miles from any railroad
or telegraph communications matter
for political propaganda. T.. R.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25

The Right Sentiment for WASHINGTON
Statesman.
From the oreeonian.

From the oreeonian.
Hon. Miles G. Moore, of Walla Walla,
a prominent citizen of the state of Wash
ington and the last of its territorial gov
ernors, was recently at Washington city.
Upon his return home he gave out for
publication in one of the journals of his
| town statement about the apparent in
difference of the Washington senators to
the opening of the Columbia riyer-an
undertaking in which Washington Ger
tainly ought to assist, since the river is
SO largely within that state, and since
its Improvement would do more than all
other measures could to cheaper trans
portation for the great agricultural dis
tricts of Washington. Among other
things said by Governor Moore was this,
viz:
refer to the statement made by SEN
ator Dolph that our senators were not
supporting with any zeal his measure
for the appropriation of 81, $50 600 for
completion of the canal at the cascades
of the Columbia, claiming that it was an
Oregon measure; and, furthermore that
they were pressing vigorously for an ap-
preparation of $3.50 900 for canal from
Puget Sound to Lake Washington, a
measure of purely local Importance, and
subordinating the Colum bia river appro-
priation to the other. It struck me as
almost incredable that there should be
any failure on the part of our eastern
washington senator to support meas
ure of such Importance to all the river
counties; of the state. and especially to
the farming interest of his own section.
This is the right view for eastern
Washington to take of the matter. It is
natural for Seattle to want the canal to
connect Lake Washington with Puget
Sound, and Oregon's delegation in con-
gress undoubtedly will help to get it.
But it is, as Governor Moore says, ''a
measure of purely local Importance"
and it ought not to stand in the way of
making the Columbia river navigable.
1t is extremely narrow to say that i'm
provement of the Columbia river is an
Oregon measure merely. The Columbia
river drains four-fifths of the area of the
state of Washington, and if made navi-
gable, as it should be, it would be the
main channel for transport of nearly all
the agricultural and large part of the
mineral products of the:state. Oregon's
delegation in congress, in working for
improvement of the Columbia river,
have wrought for Washington not less
than for Oregon, and they ought to have
the cooperation of Washington's repre-
sentatives in both branches of congress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
A CLOUD BURST.

Say, John, where did you get those
well fitting stylish shoes from9'
"Why, purchased them of The
Dalles Mercantile Company"
"You 5on't say soq'
'sBut why do you ask9
Because I h.sye never seen such
shoes since l left Boston. What brand
did you say they wereq"
"Why Walter III. Tenney & Co., of
sWell, now; I thought so. I am
right glad I met you, for I shall buy a
pair for myself, and take my family a.
long too, for my children have always
worn. them. And do you know they
last whole year."
eyes, and you can get them in all
widths, and prices, in mems, ladies,
misses, child's, infants, boys and youths.
And do you know, they are sold under
guarantee?'
mo. Why do they do soq'
Because they have world wide
reputation. and can be relied upon"
The Walter FL. Tenney Shoe is sold
only by The Dalles Mercantile Compa-
ny, who are sole agents for The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
C.B. Bayard is in the city.

- u n. .bayaro Is In the CITY.
Mrs. j. II. Corbett was in Ahe city
yesterday, on visit to Mr.. Corbett, at
the Umatilla house, s.
Apostal card to Tom Hayden of this
city informs him that the wheelbarrow
tourists arrived at Huntington on the
23rd inst. E. w. CASTOR, who signs
himself Ga member of the wheelbarrow
combination" reports all feeling well
and happy.
The picnic at Hood River tomorrow,
promises to be grand affair and a large
number of people are expected to go
down from The Dalles. The Regulator
will leave her landing at a. M, and
return from Hood River in time to give
the excursionists good long day.
Sherman counties P. of H., have passed
resolution pledging the grangers of
these two counties not to support any
candidate for the legislature of Oregon
who will not pledge himself, publicly, to
work for the building of portage rail-
road at the dalles and also to endeavor
to defeat any measure antagonistic to
the same.
B. S. Pague, in his weather bulletin
last week says: 'The green aphis is re-
ported to be troublesome at Pilot Rock,
Umatilla county. There appears to be
little or no damage done to the fruit,
from the frosts along the Snake river,
and in some orchards about The Dalles
and Hood River, no particular damage
is anticipated. About The .Dalles fruit
bloom has fallen off and cherries are as
large as peas"
Another tin plate factory will be
opened at Ellwood, Ind, next Monday.
A large number of prominent protec-
tionists have been invited to attend the
ceremonies, among the rest Governor
Mckinley, of Ohio. The factory is ex-
pected to employ 500 men and turn out
$500 boxes of tin plate a week. Its
proprietor, Col. L. L. Conger, of Akron,
O., says that after the industry has been
fully established the company will not
object to the repeal of the provision in
the Mckinley bill made for the purpose
of fostering the business.
The election of a colonel for the Third
regiment o. N. G.. takes place this eve
ming at z 80 p. M. just who may be
chosen it is hard to tell. Only commits
stoned officers have the right to vote and
it is understood that the officers of one
of our home companies are not in favor
of Lieut.. Col. Thompson, but of Major
Lucas of Gillian county, who is reported
to have strong following in other COM
panies of the regiment. In the event of
the election of Major Lucas, head
quarters will be removed from The
Dalles to Condor. This Is much to be
regretted as The Dalles is in every way
the place where headquarters ought to
be and Condor is out of the way, being
some sixty miles from rail or telegraph.
However the election is matter that
entirely concerns the regiment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Kingsley Correspondence.
KINGSLEY, Or. April. a.

KINGSLEY, Or, April, "a.
Editor Chronicle:
Here are few items from Kinpslev.
By reason of our school not starting
early enough to observe Arbor Day
(proper) our teacher substituted the
22nd instead. There was quite num-
Der in attendance. The exercises began
by the teacher explaining the object of
Arbor Day and made some very appro-
pirate remarks about the American flag,
followed by recitations by the scholars.
Next came the choice of location for the
trees. First and second choice were won
by Mr.. Frank Ward and Miss Nettie
Frailey, and then followed the naming
and planting of trees. There were
twenty-six trees planted, some of which
were very oddly christened. I noticed
two in particular. One was MCKINLEY
and the other McGinty. don't know
whether it was named after the original
McGinity or after Mr.. Jamey McGinty
of The Dalles.
Friday night, / think, was the coldest
in this month. Ice formed one fourth
of an inch thick on water that was
sheltered from the wind.
Mrs. Hugh Gourlay, of The Dalles, is
visiting her old home and some of her
numerous friends at Kingsley
The alliance Organization, of Kingsley,
swears vengeance against part of the
county republican ticket on the first Of
June. Watch them. TAM O'SHANTER.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Excursion.

Tickets for the Hood River excursion
tomorrow t26thl, can be purchased any
time today Monday, at the Office of the
Dalles, Portland and Astoria navigation
company, corner of Court and First
street, or at the the wharf the morning
of the Goth. Fare for the round trip
so cents. To accommodate excursionists
the steamer Regulator will not leave The
Dalles until a. M, tomorrow.
w. G. ALLowAY, Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Gentleman and Man.

From the Chicago Tribune.
When'the landlady entered the room
he rose from his chair and said:
You have room to rent, believe ?''
: eyes, sir; front room on the second
floor" she replied. ''Are you one of the
gentlemen who advertised for room
with board?''
"Fm one of the men who advertise
for fair-sized room we'll lighted"
"One of the men?''
'sYes, ma'am."
How did your advertisements read?'
''Oh, just said, "A business man
desires a fair sized room, with board,
within mile of the business part of the
city, -
"The advertisement read "a man?'"
Certainly"
Not "a refined gentleman?'"
No, indeed.''
Well, I'll take few dollars off the
price, then, I've been looking for man.
I'm rather tired of refined gentlemen. ,
They generally play poker all night, and
leave without paying their bills.n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25

If you want the news,

If you want the news,
You want THE CHRONICLE.
If you are not subscriber, please read
this and hand in your name.
Editor Cummins, of the Wasco Ne,os,
is in town.
County Clerk v. G. Brock, of wasco,
Sherman county, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sherar of Sherar's
Bridge, came into town this morning.
Snow appeared for the last two morn
ings on the top of the Klickitat hills.
j. o. Warner has opened a grocery
and provision store at his old place near
the head of Deschutes hill.
The city board of equalization sat to-
day in the recorders Office, but very few
taxpayers appeared before them.
William Michel has commenced work
on the foundation of his new residence
on his lot corner of Fourth and
Washington.
A. B. Walker, of Mansfield, Sebastian
county, Arkansas, is visiting his Uncle,
A. M. Walker, of this city, in company
with his friend J. B. Sanborn.
The worst features of the storm in The
Dalles yesterday was $3.50 barometer
wind at no time above 20 miles per
hour; and rteen-hundredths of an
inch rainfall.
You will always find something on
the 4th page of The CHRoNrcLE to inter.
A<,<l ~