davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENTS.
Five Children and Two Men Drowned
Near Pittsburg.

PiTTsBURo, Pa, June 1s-Flve children
we're drowned at Neville Island, on the
Ohio river, eight miles from pittsburg, Fri
day afternoon, by the turning of wheel.
From the joy oftheir happy young exist
ence the five were snatched by the muddy
waters OF the Ohio and plunged into the
abyss OF death without moments warning.
In the twinkling of an eye the sound Of
their sweet, childish prattle gave way to the
roaring OF the waters, which seized and
checked them. The names of the children
drowned are Paul Pittock, years old;
kufo Pittock, years old Maggie Pit,ock,
~ years old; Ada Pittock, IA years old;
EDNA Richardson, IL years old.
The children had taken buggy from Mr..
Pittock's barn yard TO the rivers edge. They
played in the buggy, and in romping start
ed the buggy, and before they could get out
II had plunged into the river. IL is feared
the mother of the Pittoek children will lose
her reason.
Israel Solomon, young mill worker liy-
ing at Linden station, was drowned while
bathing in the Monongahela river, near his
home
Thomas Windle, a mackinst residing in
Allegheny, man of 40 years, was drowned
in the Ohio river at the foot of Island ave
nue. while bathing with number Of
friends.
Within the past two months since the
opening OF the bathing season, Coroner Nc
Dowell has been called upon to hold in
quests over q different persons, principally
children. who have lost their lives by ac-
cidental drowning, This does not include
the startlins number. reported yesterday,
which brings the total to 81.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
-
James 8, Rutan is Dead,

Ex-State Senator J. S. Rutan died Satur.
day morning at his home in Allegheny. His
death was due TO nervous prostration,
brought on by his work during a vigorous
recent political campaign.
Mr.. Rutan was born in Carroll county,
Ohio, May 2s 1893, and was educated in the
common schools, at Richmond college, Chic,
and at Beaver ACa !emy, Pa, 10 which place
he moved in the latter fifties. He studied
Law with the late Sam H. Wilson Of Beaver
and was admitted Ia the bar in 1869. ~ 1862
he was elected district attorney OF Beaver
county, and reelected in 1865. In 1868 he
was presidential elector for Grant In 1863
he was elected State Senator from Beaver
and Washington counties and reelected in
1872. lie was speaker of the senate in tho
session of 1872. lie was appointed consel to
Cardiff and Florence in 1876. but declined.
President Hayes appointed him collector of
the port of Pittsburgh in 1877. He served
until June, 1881. In May, 1882, he was ap-
pointed United States marshal Of the
Western district of Pennsylvania, and was
removed by President Cleveland in Novem-
Der, 1885. He was elected to the State senate
from Allegheny county November, 1886, and
has been prominent in politics ever since.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
vENTIoN.
Election of Delegates to Chicago. Nomi-
nation of State Tiekst. The Plat.
form in Full.

COLUMBUS, O.-On calling the convention
to order Chairman James A. Norton Of the
central committee referred to the work of
convention, which was the selection of dele
gates TO Chicago and which he said should
be done with the greatest fairness His
mention OF the name Of Cleveland was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm. which grew
as he reached the names of Hill, Whitney,
German and others. When the speaker
reached the name of Gov, Campbell in the
list of Ohio candidates the convention as
sumed wild scene of demonstration. The
applause continued for several minutes Civ
ing stormy evidence that the ex-governor
had big following in the convention.
After routine business, the con.
vention selected four delegates-at-
large to the Chicago convention. Ex-Goy-
ornor Campbell, Senator Brice, Robart
Blee, of Cleveland, and Lawrence T. Neal
were those agreed upon, the first two al
most unanimously, and the latter after a
close contest.
The following is the ticket nominated:
For Secretary Of State, w. A. Taylor,
Franklin county; for Judge Supreme Court,
dong term Judge John 5. Briggs, Monroe;
(short term.) Judge Thomas Beers Craw-
ford; for Clerk of Supreme Court, William
ii. Wolff, Fairfield county; for member
State Board Of Public Works, Captain j. y.
Meyers, Hamilton; Presidential electors-at-
large, II. $. Sternberger, Miami; James L.
Seward, Rchland.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
SOME PENSION FIGURES,
Extraordinary Increase OF Cases and
Enormous Sums Paid.

Green b, Raum, persion commissioner,
has just issued report wherein are
contained statistics showing the number of
pensioners and the sums paid to them dur
ing the II months from July /, 1891, to May
81, 1892 and other data, as below:
The number of pensioners on the rolls
June 30, 1891, was 670, 100. This was in
creased during the IL months stated to $780,
0S7, an increase of 1882. This was due
largely to the liberal act of June, 1890, there
being in that time granted 207, ,255 original
cases, 7l,9O3 increases and 993 restorations.
The average first payment now is Sl3S 25.
Last year il was $l73 TO-
There is still one pension paid on account
Of the Revolutionary war. 1t is TO widow
and was ressued. She gets now $50 MONTH
ly. A single survivor Of the war of 1912
gets $50 month, an increase of S22. Thirty
widows OF the same war draw monthly
1886 Army pensions outnumber those
paid to marines on the ratio of 10 to un.
der the new law, and of II to under the
general law.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
IMPORTANT oLEo DECISION.
A United States Judge Says States Can.
not Prohibit its Importation.

Judge Bond of the United States Court at
Baltimore, Nd, discharged Charles II. Nc
Allister, who was arrested under the Mary
land law for selling oleomargarine, the court
holding THAT the arrest was illegal. In his
opinion Judge Bond said:
"A State may regulate the sale and
storage of articles dangerous TO the health
Of the city but It canTot prohibit the i'm
portation. The laws of the United States
recognize oleomargarine as a mercantile
article. Being such, while State NAV per-
haps regulate its sale, it canno. prohibit its
importation. The statue in question does
this, and is unconstitutional in this respect
and yoid.n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
WHAT CLEVELAND CLAIMS.
An Estimate by States Of His Strength In
tbo Nhtnann nao vauttou

Nrw YoRK, June ls.-.The New York cor.
respondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger tele-
graphs that he has obtained two Cleveland
One of these comes from one Of Mr.. Gieve.
lands most intimate friends lie claims 575del
egates for Cleveland and declares that there
are only 225 delegates opposed to him. This
leaves Cleveland only % votes less than the
necessary two.thirds with 100 doubtful del
egates. This would mean Cleveland's nomi.
nation. The other estimate comes from one
OF the ex-Presidents most active and conf
dental managers, ,and Is still more, favora-
BILE. He claims 03s votes for Cleveland-3s
more than the necessary two-thirds-leav-
ing 262 opposed and doubtful. The more
conservative of the two estimates Is as fol.
lpUe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
BETTE LEWIS WINS.
Decision Tha. Will Give the Mulatto
Girl 100000.

The famous Bette Thomas-Lewis case
was decided at Richmond, Va, in the Court
of Appeals, Judge Leeke's decision in favor
OF thedefendant being sustained. The es-
tate is value at s225,0)o, and it is said hat
Bette Lewis will receive about 10000 as
her share after the expenses of the trial
have been paid. Bette Lewis is a mulatto,
and is the illegltimate daughter of the late
w. A. Thomas, who was well known resi-.
dent of Richmond. The case has been in
the courts since the spring of 1890 and has
attracted great interest throughout the en-
tire country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
Congressman Eli n. Stack khouse Dead

WASHINGTON, June 15-Congressman Ell
T. stackhouse, of the Sixth South Carolina
district, died at his residence here early this
morning of heart disease. His son heard
him breathing heavily and called 10 him,
but he did not respond, and before anything
could be done he was dead Mr.. stackhonse
was born in Marion county, South Carolina
in 1924. He served in the Confederate army
and became a colonel. He afterward be.
came prominent in agricultural pursuits,
was President of the State Farmers ALI.
ance, was a member of the Legislature. and
was elected to the Fifty second Congress as
a Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
FLoURS HEAVIEST WEEK.
The Record of Production by the Minne-
apolis Mills is Broken.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 20.-The Northwest
era Miller says; The mills made their ban
ner run last week, grinding 2l4,93O barrels,
or 35,s2l barrels daily. The heaviest pre-
vious output was POS, $3.50 barrels, made for
the week ended October 81, 1891. For the
corresponding time last year the production
was lS5, ,455 barrels, and in 1890, 63,G2O bar
rels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
Germans Whipp I'd by Africans.

ZANZIBAR, June 2O,--A report has been re-
ceived here that German force commanded
by Baron Bulow and consisting OF i've Eu-
ropeans and $50 Soudanese natives. with one
gun, was severely defeated on the 10th inst
in the Moshi territory near Kilimanjaro
One European and 100 Of the soudaness
were killed. Baron Bulow and another Eu-
ropcan were among the wounded.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
The Cholera Spreading.

Advices from Teheran, Persia, state that
the cholera, which has been raging at
Incshed for some time, is decreasing in Be-
verify in that locality, but is spreading in
the Nishapux district. Aplague, which is
thought TO be the cholera, travelling east
ward, has broken out in Mesopotamis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
A Victory for oleo Dealers.

PnILApELpHIA, June O,-In two cases
stated for opinion Judge Biddle decided in
favor Of the defendants, who were charged
with selling oleomargarine in violation Of
the State law, on the grounds that where
such sales take place 1t must be proved that
the oleomargarine was sold as an article Of
food.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22

WATER In abundance ana unuer
great pressure has been brought a
long distance to Naples from the
mountains, and the drains rebuilt,
and the prospect is that the cholera
and the fevers will not soon again
appear there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
BEYOND OUR BOIDERs.

BEYOND our BOIDERs.
Eleven persons took shelter from q storm
by the side wall of q church at Pradoluen-
20, Spain. The wall collapsed and injured
all of them,
England's appropriation to the Worlds
Fair was increased to $50, 900 to-day, by q
vote of the House Of Commons.
The Pope has enjoined Archbishop
Vaughn, of Westminster, England, TO avoid
mixing up in party strife and especially not
to oppose Irish national aspirations.
Saint Teresa of Guayamas, Mexico, has
been sentenced to be shot for witchcraft.
Earl Aucrain, aid of the Earl of Jersey,
was accidently shot while out with hunt
ing party. He died soon afterward.
Official reports as TO the Russian harvest
prospects show that the general outlook is
much worse than il was in the early sum
mer OF 1891.
The collapse of two factories in Barcelona,
Spain, killed eight men.
Four soldiers at Magdeburg, Germany,
were killed by the bursting of u shell.
Jacob Schnitzer, otherwise Emn Pasha,
according to dispatches received at Berlin,
is not dead as reported recently.
Mount Vesuvius, now in eruption, has
thrown up lava that has formed itself into
bridge across valley. The formation,
glowing with heat, presents magnificent
spectacle at night.
A bull fight at Linares, Spain, was broken
up by dissatisfied spectators, who invaded
the arena. Then the mob got all the bull
fight they wanted, for the enraged beasts
charged upon them, tossed and injured
many Of them, and killed one man outi.gSt.
The mob pelted the mayor, and when he
called out troops the soldiers refused to
obey. The Mayor fed to safety in the bar
racks, the rioters close at his heels.
AcToH, QUEBEc.-The latest estimates of
the loss by the recent storm in this town
ship place 1t at $4,000, which falls chiefly
on the poor farmers Three children were
killed and eight adults injured, some fatally
The devastation by the storm extended over
six miles. The farm houses were entirety
wrecked, and about 90 families are Lome-
sse
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22

Necessary to a choice GOO.
twill be observed that this gives Cleve.
land $40 votes without counting New York.
whice sends two delegations, one Of them
committed to Cleveland.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22

Political.
The conference committees of the divided
Louisiana Democrats have reached mutu-
ally satisfactory agreement for the sending
Of single delegation uninstructed to
Chicago. The Foster faction has been recog-
nised as the head Of the party in the State
Uninstructed delegates-atlarge 10 the
Chicago convention were elected.
The returns, which are practically COM
plete, in the election held in the Ninth Texas
congressional district (Mills old district),
show that Antony (Dem.) has majority Of
1.bll over Barber (Third party.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
A Now Ho,ei for Chariot.osviiie.

CHARLoTTHsWLLE. Va. June 23.-lSpeoial.l
A congregational meeting Of the Presbyterian
church was held last night when the ques-
zion of building larger church came up for
discussion by the elders of the church. Col
onel X. 4. w. Duke presided and Mr. Il. +.
Valentine acted AS secretary. IL was unaDi-
gentlemen appointed to secure plans and sub
scriptions are: K. 7. Valentine chairman.
George Perkins. s. @. Flanagan, Professor
j.. r. Huntington and Drury Burnley.
10 was agreed that the amount 10 be raised
should be $25 900. and the committee are
.conhdont of obtaining il in time to begin the
building OF the church this summer. The
present edifice will be taken down and add
tlonal ground purchased adjacent 70 the
present site, on which the new structure will
he erected. fronting on Second street. More
than $40. 600 have already been subscribed
General Rosser giving e5 600 OF that amount
and promising more If needed.
The Disciples Sunday school held their an
pual picnic at Jefferson Park and Fry's
Springs to-day, and the Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold theirs on the same grounds
tomorrow.
1t IL stated here that General T. L. Rosser
will bave magnificent hotel with every mod
err convenience erected on the Scott prop
erty recently purchased by him. on the cor
her of Main and Second streets. The present
house on this prol erty is said to have been
built about 1915.
The greatest satisfaction is expressed here
at the nomination of Cleveland. Bulletins
have been eagerly sought for, and to-day
flags are flying in his honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
pealh OF Ex-Judce Dohvna.

FLOYD COURTHOUSE, June q. Especial. J.
Ix-Judge 4. T. Dobyns, Of whose So
we're illness from carbuncle on the
back Of his neck ! have heretofore
advised Ink TriEs died at his home In
this place last Monday morning, after
six weeks Of extreme suffering Judge Dob
Sns served AS county Judge of this comfy
from 1872 - 1877, when he was elected Com
monwealths attorney aud flied that Office
for two terms with marked ability. lilo was a
successful lawyer and business man. and was
genial and popular in his manners. The large
concourse OF people from town and country
who attended his funeral and burial attostod
the esteem in which the people held him
Judge Dobyns married half sister Of Colonel
Edmord Pendle.0n. Of FincRstle. Va, who,
with four children. survives him.
The weather for the past week has been all
that could be desired for the growing crops
The wheat crop IS the best for years. eats are
coming out amazingly, and corn Is growing
fast. but the grass - thin and short. Con-
gresham Lester has his town lot sowod ia
buckwheat. which is looking we'll
John Wade, who killed Winfield Cox last
week. has fed the country. or is Ia hiding
His friends say he viii surrender himself as
soon as the excitement dies AWAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
On YEARS IN CONGRESS WITH AN
UNTARNlsHED REPUTATION.

cN1 hhNAoI1EO REGULATION.
one in thousand Of politicians OF whom ths
same can be said. The Hon. James II. Blou Mt
OF Georgia, says: Il have tried your 'Antimi
grains for headache. and a. a curative for thi.
trouble II Is marvellous. II relieves ono within
few minutes CO implicitly and leaves no un
pleasant feeling Of any kind. Several friends of
mine have used IL with the same result.
yours very truly. JAS A. BIouxrn
Price. SOC. at al drug-ssorss.
Whoiesaieby
spso-ws.f6sutf PURCELL. LADp co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
w . CALpW.ElL7L HoUSE s,,,,ro.

q. =. MCkENLlE, PROfH1EJOh
Bus meets all trains. Open all the year.
and hustle. will Ind this an unusually atiractiys
place. Guests have full privilege OF grounds
ballroom, water, etc. Of Greenbricr White sal
phur Springs 70 l2-im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

A carpenter by the name of NJ. s. Powers
fell from tho roof Of house ID East Des
hoines. Iowa. and sustained a painful and
serious sprain of the wrist. which no cured
with one bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
he says II worth IS a bottle. II cost him
pity cents. For sale by Ovens & Minor
Drug Company. 1907 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
Repeated Attempt. a, Suicide.

BEDyoBD CRY, June 22.-Deio Coppage, a
young man about twenty-five years OF age. in
q TT of mental alteration attem pied suicide
here few days ago by swallowing two ounces
of laudanum. but the dose was too great and
produced vomiting. Failing IA this he seized
q pistol and discharged IL ia his mouth The
ball passed through tie check and knocked
out one Of his upper teeth. he then quickly
discharged Il again into the side Of his head.
but the ball glanced and only produced
o slight wound. the pistol was snatched
from him aud he then seized razor lying
near, but II was also taken from him before he
could iniure himself further Coppage has
since been arrested on charge Of iunacy.
A match game Of base ball Was played here
yesterday between the Bedfords and Winstons.
resulting ia score Of 70 10 II in favor Of the
Bedfords.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
SUMMER RESORTS.
the WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
wxssT VIRGINIA.

This grand mountain resort. situated hish n,
In the Alleghanies. 1900 feet above the lsrsI !,
the sea. with its well-established rspBt..,o.
mado famous by three generations. is nov oa.,
for the season. Accommodations FIRST cl.,,
CUISINE up TO the highest standard. si,us,.d
Immediately on the line OF the Chesapeake .aI
Ohio railway, with Its splendidy- equiprsd
trains from tho East and West, renders IL readl,
accessible to all parts OF the country. Por IL.
formation and pamphlets call on your sck.,
agent. or address b. Y. FAKIR
is4-Im Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
HOTEL BoTErouRr. BUCHANAN. VA.

HOTEL BoTETouRT. BUCHANAN. VA
This ho.ol is located IN this Delightfully."-
pleasant town, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad James River Diyislon) and Norfolk
and. Western railroad. within one hundred
yards of James river. atiording good hshinsi
boating, 40. The climate is perfect. Situated
between the Blue Ridge and AiieghAny noun
tains Fine Medicinal Springs near by. Alt-
tude. 800 feet Rates s. % 40 per week.
n. VI. CARIMEIL.
mws IAN. tu.fr-im Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

THE SWEET CHALyBEATE SPRINGS.
A. Allegheny county, Va. opens JUNE 18th.
Only nine miles FROM Allegheny station on the
pike from station 10 SPRINGS; elevation 2ge
feet; strongest Chalyheate water In the world:
splendid bathing: TWO mails and telegraph
daily. For further information address
BROOKS a RICHTER
my s-su.w, fam ProprietorA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

DOCKBRIpGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA. IN
~ DORSED by tho Medical Society Of Viz
Rinia. as we'll - other high medical authorize,
In she United States and Europe, are now open
Rates according to location OF ro0r.. sad
length OF stay. SPECIAL RATES FOR THE
SEASON Capacity. i,ss0. Railroad through TO
the springs Pamphlets to DO had by address.
ing GEORGE J.. Pk1I0N
lain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

The Wythoville baseball club will play
series Of games with clubs along the New
River railroad, beginning with the lth of
July
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-21
=: = =; IS ::* j r: =. r.
L IT ~ H.: ii !. Al f.J- 4.|:

2*:3
.= : n It.t .,a.:>, IL
441t lIt ID: II, ilen1l> phil
Il III II ias.
(:litasl HAti tt@.tt <y11 tttt Il"
*ile yri4Il III lls, l,r,t1~=
lied III tsIe Mile Atl@t# 4i1<>tt h3t11er aud "
t!ithtsr. III the 114i1>t 1T f".* turmoil sucll
III he WIS 4il;t. u1l11:et1 70, His visit =.
was: IL, ;4,. tuta.:: fie wax: gninx to . :
tnieter l1ace> He hui, 1u*t i}o1Sht his :. !.
ticket, whesl u station ntfiei4l zai1 brisk L
iv. hut not nnkl13tlly : VI: > r.. ::: n i: I'D .
Hurry up. Sir., or you'll miss you, your y:
train" -. =: / :.=:: :. :=: Z:
~ doubt the old gentleman seemed
little ''slnw." - ="
'Hu*1le. there, hustle" shouteda gate
1endtr. " :::. ..
Il lont have to, do f. said the old
"lou doit you want 20: catcl that
train-" -: --. i. .... -.
.Bnt 11n't have to catch it unless
want tn, do T.
Il suppose not; but Chicaso's II fast
rlce, sir. md yt,n can't keel, up with
1ll,. procession 1t You don't h11stle.' >
*'ppople limit ret honest here my
f,,ster than they 10 elsewhere, do tiipy:'
aSkt4l tic <,1tl +yc11tletll>ln seriously. r..
'sNt,. ca,l't ray: they do. =.
:.@.+ Mr. they: 1lj1tast ueeolne respectable
ci1ize11s atiy f:t1ter, t{t t1lt:y:. . :
j. j Il supIt,>e ,.ut," =" mill *tlle otficial,
+ wl1t,st tail12: II: tfo iopk I1lz*
I=x==::= #= =z=" 5=: Wa z::
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-21
A IkEt1L1+.

Kct. +. q, BoyiAn Replies In Professor
OAtion's Card,
La the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL of
Juue l7tn lhere IL AL article written by
Prof. u>tien IN which lle attacks the
editors Of the New I~sue and lhe MOn-
taua Christian Advocate because of an
article published in those papers Home
time ago.
Never befure have telt 1t my duty
to reply to controversial newspaper
article. Perhaps Ii would he better
now to treat 1t with the silence which
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-21


Before my eyes she tiits In grace.
Like To sulne nsmpl III Arboreu Ihrace+
Her youthful yisagv all aElo"
with PLEASURE, AZ row after row
OF men applaud the skirts dett tWtrl
And DANCING Of the bullet girl
Then quick upon my inward eye, =
In many rose eoloreA dye.
There ttaah thu pictures OF my South@
My college days-wl1en !, forsooth.
Wonti of1 In pleasures vortex wAfrl
And worship svery ballet Ktrl.
These things Tin farcytng tonight
Are not results Of freight: =.
Ah. moi I'm flfty. and with glee
S1lll to the ballet 80 and Sec.
As the soft suaokewreaths upward coF1-
Welt.-i1a the sAnae old ballet Ktrl.
Harvard Lampoo1a-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-21
Great Uncertainty as t. the &C.
suit Of tile Chicago Con-. !:
5 ::.> -. r.: := t1ltsufl I'D - u. . {: II " Z H. =

t, Il linz, ~ III
~ "<:*
III +: III . .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-21

CHICAGO, Juue lS.-Emnons Blaine,
son ut ex.Setretary Hlnine. died fhort-
ly before noon 10 day of bloud lt,i~,,tl-
inx, The result of i1tiail: Il1utiun of the
hpxp414