davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-07

For Commissioner-Darn 447,
Leavens Ala. .e,A
For Assessor 54l, Prather
329.
For School Superintendent -Fitzger-
aid 357, Shelly 524.
For Coroner Eastwood 5o4,; Moore
3e7.
For surveyor Sharp 554, Underwood
315.
EIGHT MILE PRECINCT.
For Supreme Judge-Bennett 80 !;
Moore IA; Walker L; Welch 0.
For Attorney General-Chamb berlein
50, Webster 30.
For Congress-Bright 3; Ellis 2l !;
Luce 2; Slater 80.
For Circuit Judge-Bradshaw 80;
Watkins 20.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Moore 80 !;
Wilson 3S.
For Member State Board Equaliza-
ton Hughes SO; Luckey &c.
For State Senator, 18th district -Rine-
hart 80, Steiwer 26.
For State Senator. 18th district-Mc-
Daniel 21, Smith 3S.
For Joint Representatives 18th dis
trict-Blythe 81, Chandler 27, Coon Is,
Moore 43.
For County Judge-Blakeley SO,
Thornbury 10.
For Clerk-Crossen 80, Huntington
%.
For Sheriff -Balch %, Ward So.
For Treasurer-Corson "a, Michel "a.
For Commissioner-Da Al.
Leavens 8.
For Assessor-koontz 20, Prather 2S.
For School Supt.-Fitzgerald,26. Shell
ly 32.
u For Coroner-Eastwood 10, Moore AZ.
For Surveyor Sharp 10, Underwood
AS.
DuFuR PRECINCT.
For Supreme Judge-Bennett "a,
Moore 80, Walker 1, Welch l.
For Attorney General-C Chamberlain
SO, Webster 81.
For Congress Bright ?, Ellis IS,
Luce 2, Slater A.
For Circuit Judge-Bradshaw 40,
Watkins S3. NJ
For Prosecuting Attorney-Moore II
Wilson SO.
For member State Board Equalization
AZ, Luckey 76.
For State Senator, 18th district-Rine-
hart so, Steiwer "a.
For State Senator, 18th district-Mc-
Daniel SO, Smith 50.
For Joint Representatives, 18th dis
trict-Blythe AZ, Chandler sS, Coon 81,
Moore 40. s'ili a
For County -Blakeley So,
Thornbury 50.
For Clerk-Crossen Sc, Huntington 70.
For Sherifr-Balch 81, Ward so.
For Treasurer-C Corson 81, Michel IL.
For CommissionerD Darnielfe go,
Leavens 81.
For Assessor-Koontz So, Prather 5S.
For School Supt.-Fitzgerald so;
Shelly "a. 81, fq.
. For Coroner-Eastwood ~; Moore 46.
For surveyor-Sharp IL Underwood
a87a sa NAssEsE PREcIscT..
. For Supreme Judge-Bennett s5;
Moore II.
For Attorney General-Chamberla
%; Webster 81. .s.-. --,-sss-zs.
For Congress Ellis 2ss Luce IL;
Slater IA. SEF
For Circuit Judge Bradshaw 25:
Watkins 70. 8 EsHe
For Prosecuting Attorney Moore "a;
Wilson 2s. F5
For Member State Board Equalization
Hughes 10; Luckey IS.
For State Senator, 18th district
20; Steiwer 30.
For State Senator, 17th district Nc
Daniel 26; Smith %. IL :'.i.,.
For Joint Representatives, 18th dis
trict-Blythe 10 Chandler 80; Coon 26 (;
. For County Judge Blakeley So;
13.
For Clerk -crossen 20; Huntington
80. fts-rassl 4'yf n, ls.5
For Sheriff -Balch So !; Ward rs.
For Treasurer-Corson IS; Mitchell
%. 5ez' egl gsT.6
For Commissioner r-Darnielle SO;
I.eayens17.
For Assessor Koontz 81, Pratlier I2.
For School supt. Fitzgerald II,
For ooronsrA Eastwood / I ,ss 80; Moore re- ss.
For survesorsharp ee, underwooa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-07
NOTICE.

Mrs. Angus Byers, whose husband
was drowned few days ago, having
resolved to leave the city, is desirous of
selling her household goods at private
sale and would be pleased to have any
one wishing to purchase such, to call at
her residence next house west of Sheriff
Gates residence. s- 6-7-3t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-07

No. L, Arrives 4.25 A. NJ. Departs 4:30 4
6.oO p NJ 6;2O
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-07
For City HIarshaI.

+ julius J.. Wiley will be candidate
for city marshal at the coming election
6-7-d-d =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-07
For surveyor-sharp 25; Underwood

THE DALLEs PRECINCTS
For Supreme Judge-Bennett 615,
Moore 1877. Walker %, Welch %.
For Attorney General Chamberlain
1852, Webster 433.
For Congress Bright AZ, Ellis 452,
Luce 40, Slater 323.
For Circuit Judge-Bradshaw 400,
Watkins 495.
For Prosecuting Attorney-M Moore 300,
Wilson 5SS.
For member State Board Equalization
Hughes Alb, Luckey 40.
For State Senator, 18th district
Rinehart All, Steiwer 465.
For State Senator, 18th district-Mc-
Daniel AS, Smith 439
For Joint Representatives, 18th dis
Blythe 343,, Chandler 15O7, Coon
$50, Moore 42I. sF
For County Judge -Blakeley 4s9,
Thornbury, :3'334. i''AS' -
For Clerk Crossen 472, Huntington
4l4.
For Sheriff -Balch 307, Ward 57s.
For Treasurer-Corson 464, Michel
40.
For Commissioner-Da -Darnielle 447,
Leavens Ala. So
For .Assessor-Koontz 54l, Prather
329.
For School superintendant-F -Fitzger-
aid S57, Shelly 524.
For Coroner Eastwood 5o4,; Moore
367.
For Surveyor Sharp 554, Underwood
2J5 ~ - 80 So
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-07

No. ,, Arrives l2:0iA.M Departs 12:G6 A. NJ
5, II; 80 p. NJ. u: 80 p. N
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-07

Several items Of news are crowded out
by election returns.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
President Makers at Work,

CHICAGO, June 20.-The German move
ment, of which the press has said SO much,
received new impulse when Senator Cor
man arrived with his ieutenants. great
deal of work is going on in Germans inter
ests, chiefly about New York headquarters.
There are really two parties behind that
movement, one sincerely anxious to make
Senator German president, and the other
sincerely anxious that somebody else shall
not be president. If the two can combine, 1t
will become serious factor in the conven-
ton, but they have not as yet. You can see
these same two forces at work for Gray, Nor
rison and others.
1t seems that a similar campaign to that of
Minneapolis is projected, with the difference
that Harrison had to have half the delegates,
while Cleveland must get two-thirds.
Louis j. Palmer, a Wyoming lawyer, who
is son of Senator Palmer, is hard at work
for Hill which looks odd, his father being
among the possible candidates; and is count
ed upon to support Cleveland.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, is in
command of the Cleveland forces
The arrival of Senator Carlisle has re-
newed the talk that Kentucky would present
his name.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25

NV YoKx, juno al-R G. Dun 4 Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Hot weather and hot politics together have
effected business at many points, but there
is, nevertheless, improvement both in actual
trade and prospects. One obvious cause ID
the swift improvement in the crop outlook.
The iron output, as we'll a. unsold stocks,
have decreased. Sales are large at lower
prices. No improvement is seen in copper
at II centa London speculation hoisted tin
10 % cents, but lead is weaker at s. 10. There
il talk of further advance in coal, the COM
bination needing more revenue.
Better weather and decrease of only IL
per cent. in the cotton acreage have caused a
fall of ive4si1teenths in the price of cotton.
The great manufacturers are dong well for
the season. Cotton spinners are taking more
cotton than year ago.
Exports of products continue heavy for the
6rst part of June, being 231s per cent. larger
from New York than last year, with a mod
srate increase in imports.
Money Is everywhere abundant and cheap
and complaints of collections few.
In the stock market the tone is strong.
The business failures during the week
number 179, compared with 1872 the week
previous and 2o3 for the same week of last
year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
A Tornado in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 15.-This city has been Wis.
tied by a severe storm. One person was
killed, many painfully injured and much
damage done to property. The great wig
VAN on the Lake front, in which the demo-
cratic national convention is to be held next
week, was badly wrecked.
The storm came from the northwest, ac-
companied by terrific thunder, ram and hail.
In the west division of the city trees were
broken down, awnings torn off and windows
shattered. Several buildings in the course
OF erection were wholly or partially wrecked.
A brick cottage at 1896 Whipple street was
demolished, two-year-old Emma Klima killed
instantly, and her mother and another child
badly injured.
Seyenty-hve men were at work in the big
democratic wigwam when the quarter pole
holding the northeast corner of the UMBRELLA
shaped canvas roof gave way and tore
through the canvas. The wind got under it,
the guy wire snapped like twIne and an in
slant later the great nine-foot center mast
snapped and fell with crash, running hum
dreds of chairs. The canvas cover went to
tatters, and the rain flooded the wigwam.
The workmen marvelously escaped injury
Contractor allen says the damage to the
wlgwam will amount to fully 5000. He
will have it repaired ready for the convention.
The storm played havoc with great piles of
lumber in the district about Blue Island
avenue and Twenty-second street. For half
an hour the air seemed full of flying boards
and shingles, and the loss in lumber will be
heavy.
Three people in one yard were badly in
jured.
Some idea of the storm may be cleaned
from the fact that a six-inch timber was
picked up and driven endwise through box
car standing near by.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
State Street Jared Worst.

CHICAGO, June 16.-The storm was much
more destructive than first reports indicated.
At least seven or eight lives were lost in Chi
cago and vicinity, and seventeen persons
were more or less injured. while it will prob
ably take hundreds of thousands of dollars to
repair the damage done by the tornado.
The following is list of the killed and in
lured: killed-Gustave Doring, Emma
Kilen, John Michou, Charles j. Roberts,
Harvey Stewart, and three unknown men.
The most seriously injured were n. Burns,
E Ericsson, John Lial, will die; William
Lossea, may die; E. Oldson, may die; Mrs
Jennie Paddy, is in critical condition: Mrs.
Shoal, May Wester.
The storm was the most violent on State
street, between Twenty-third and Thirtieth
streets. While it lasted, its path on State
street was the scene of intense terror and ex-
element, and the people between Twenty
third and Thirtieth streets every moment
dreaded death, and there was reason for their
fear, for there was a continuous fiyinp of
bricks and signs and limbs of trees and the
crashing of glass and telegraph poles. On
the west side of State street every telegraph
pole from 1908 to the one in front Of 294S
was snapped asunder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
The Stricken FAMILY.

BAR HARBoR, ME.-The first intimation at
Stanwood, the Blaine summer home, that
Emmons Blaine was i'll was telegram which
reached Stanwood just after breakfast, say
ing that Emmons was Ill Wednesday, but
was out on Thursday. This was followed
shortly after saying he was dangerously i'll.
About noon third dispatch stated he was
growing worse and that the doctors said that
unless there was a change in twenty.four
hours there was no hope.
Upon the first news of his serious illness
preparations were MADE to leave on the first
train. Between l and 2 O'Clock came word
of his death. Mrs. Blame was frantic with
grief, and the whole family greatly pros
trated. When the family appeared on the
wharf to take the boat, Mr.. Blaine was very
pale and walked with quick agitated step.
Mrs. Blaine gave way to sorrow, sobbing and
moaning aloud. As the boat left the wharf,
Mr.. Blaine sat with bowed head and hat
pulled over his eyes.
The party was joined in New York by Mrs.
Damrosch and went direct to Chicago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
MOST SERIOUS.
The Levee Situation Getting
More Dangerous.
The Banks OF the Lower Mississippi
Still Giving Away Numerous
Crevasses on the Lower Coast
Rivers Still Rising.

NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-The levee situa.
ton is more serious than at any time during
the present high water. A serious break oc-
CURED at the Belmont levee, st. James par
ish. The crevasse is now seventy feet wide
and seven deep. force of 200 men are at
work closing it. Another break occurred on
the Sharpless prospective levee, twenty-five
miles from this city. The break is twenty
i've feet WIDE and is serious one. The levee
also broke near Waggeman Station, on the
Texas Il Pacific road. It is a hundred feet
wide end the ends are Washing out badly.
This crevasse is considered the most serious
one, and 800 men have been put to work
closing it.
The situation on the lower coast is very
serious on account of numerous crevasses.
The Lower Mississippi from the mouth of
Red River to Donaldson has for some time
been rising.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
FOURTH DISTRICT.
John G. Otis Beaten by DR.. e. ".
Wharton

John G. Otis Beaten by Dr.. e. ".
Wharton.
EsRoR1A, KAHN the peoples party con-
gressional convention the fourth ballot the
nomination of DR.. E. Y. Wharton was made
unanimous and the nominee made brief
speech.
The nominee is practicing physician at
Yates Center. He is IS years of age, native
OF Missouri, educated in McGhee college,
Mason comfy, Missouri; attended medical
college at Cincinnati, o., and at st. Louis !;
was democrat until 1888. and then cast his
fortunes with the new party. He was a men,
Der of the Kansas house of representatives In
1883. He is married and has four children.
s. A. Martin, of Greenwood county, was
unanimously chosen as the presidential cleo
tor.
At the close of the peoples party conven-
ton the democratic congressional convention
assembled and at once named Mr.. Wharton
as the nominee of the democratic party for
congressman from the Fourth congressional
district.
The democratic convention named no pres
idential elector.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25

Liehtning's Work In Lincoln Park.
CHICAGO, June A-Three persons veru
killed, two seriouly injured and the Grant
monument slightly damaged in q short but
nerce thunder storm which visited this CITY.
The killed arc: Lewis Meyer, Ms Shelby Of
The injured arc: Harry Phillips add Nm
Matte Olson of CHICAGO.
Ihe catastrophe was the result of q bolt of
lightning which struck the monument. in
the corridors of which nearly fifty persona
had sought shelter. At the tirst signs of 20
approaching storm, Lincoln park, in which
the monument stands, was crowded WITH
people, who had prepared to enjoy The cool
Of the evening.
The storm began with slight shower.
which rapidly developed into . small hurri-
cane, accompanied BY downpour Of rain.
Mvld flashes of lightning and terrific peals Of
thunder. When It's fury was at its highest Q
binding flash struck the statue, taking its
co9ne directly through the little crowd who
nad sought safety in its enclosure. Every
body, with the exception of three men, were
thrown TO tho ground, but all were uninjursd
except those named. The bolt did not strike
the bronze figure of Grant, and the damage
20 the monument will be covered By few
dollarA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
Canadian Oninion,

TosoNTo, June 1a-The Empire (chief
government organ) says: ITO Canadians
the issue is not important Whoever the re-
publican candidate may be he would be
equally protectionist, and whoever may be
the democratic candidate, it is safe to say he
Will be as surely hostile to Canadian develop
ment and British power as was ex-President
Cleveland during his term of Office, or as
President Harrison has since that time
proved himself to be.''
The Globe UiberaD says: SIT looks at
this distance as if the president owes some
thing to the oficeholders There were la of
them in the convention, principally from
southern states, where the republican party
is in a hopeless minority, and they stuck to
him faithfully"
The Globe believes ex-president Cleveland
will receive the democratic nomination and
that his chances for reelection are good.
The World (Tory) says: 1.-THE incident Is
the death knell of Mr.. Blaine"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25

saxuefmA So RQ1 nov kn0wn g.!
eecaped unhn1k he othan vsgo
killed by the Crushing ct TIE i1un ono
ban o. veae drowned IN the wa1eRs
The cans b surmissd to be the vpee
of the falso work. The Iiver has voehe4 -
The earth about the supports. and = = -
one of the coutracton SAID day OF tie -
that be vas afraid the structure would ~
stand under the weight of the heavy maeek1nE<
But sin they kent at work.
A force Of forty three men. under To d3
ton Of Robert and William Baird, coufs
ton. were engaged IN putting IN place -
heavy iron work ON The main span. 81
denly, without warning, there was . CO.
ling sound of breaking timberA soodu4
swayin9 of the structure, and heod!unG
plunge of the whole mass of tmbeus 10
and helpless workmen into the muddy wafe9o
of Licking river, fifty feet below. Il vos -
most like The foundering of ship. w
few forms wefe seen 10 be struggling q -
surface; Others were drowned or cxushed ~
the material. In q short time the nve. vaD
liEed wlGh rescuers on both side4 and ~
their efforts something of the horrible soy
was revealed.
Seventeen bodies were taken out OF the
river, twelve are still missing, and nix oeheee
were rescued alive, but are fatally injured
Only two men escaped, so far as IS Known
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
Minnesota Cyclone.

MASKATo, MIMI, June IA cyclone in
this county swept over more extent of coun-
try than any other recorded. Considerable
rain fell before the twlster formed. South
west of Sherbune it is reported that it struck
the district school house in which was the
teacher and eighteen scholars. The building
was demolished and the teacher and fifteen
scholars killed.
At Easton three buildings were destroyed
and several people injured.
Lndon was visited and many houses were
torn from their foundations. One family,
composed of man, his wife and child, were
killed and the others were injured. A large
grove of trees were completely uprooted.
The storm passed on eastward destroying
farm houses, barns, and in fact everything
in its path. At Wells several people were in
jured.
Four miles south of Minnesota Lake Eve
farm houses and their buildings were caught
in the storm and utterly demolished. Four
people were killed. The wife of John Brown
and q school teacher were also injured. SEQ
ton men suffered severely. Much damage
was done south of Wells and it is reported
that forty to fifty killed south and west of
that village.
As most of the damage was done in the
reports are slow in coming in be-
because of the prostration of wires.
It is impossible to get list of those killed
Or wounded. Probably not less than 100
we're wounded, and AZ they were mostly in
he country, distant from medical aid, their
were terrible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
New Repair Shops Ruildtnp

New Repair Shops Building.
ARGENTINE, KAN. June 21.-The officials of
the Santa Fe have decided to erect $4,000
repair shops, which will give employment to
nearly 100 extra men. This in connection
with the company's already large shop. viii
make business very lively in the future. The
building of the shops was decided upon some
time ago. but no official notice was given of
the proposed improvement until few DAYS
ago. when A. A. Robinson, vice president;
L. 4, Nickerson, general superintendent; C.
y. McClelland, division superintendent: ].
4 Roraback, superintendent of terminals:
John Flyer, superintendent of machinery: j.
buildings. and George Smith, master me-
chanic. paid visit to this city, coming in
by special train of three coaches. The
gentlemen took careful survey of the com
panys ground, aud finally selected the site
upon which the buildings are to be erected.
HE site chosen is where the old shop build
ing now stands, and it will extend toward
the round house. The building will be 8Ox
$50 feet, and viii cost nearly $4,000
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25

9assacre such a. has not been paralleled
apce the French revolution. The gravity Of
the danger which threatens Us is not appre
clated. am amazed that the negro has beer
50 patient under the intense persecution
which he has had to endure.
Since the proclamation of emancipation
there have been more colored men murdered
by whites IN the south than there have been
days in all the years that have elapsed. And
vet of that fearful array of crime Justice has
only avenged four. just think of it. The
persecution which is showered upon the Negro
IN the south knows no amelioration. The
Christian church Endorsed slavery and has
transmitted to its adherents that hatred OF
the race"
Judge Tourgee also expressed the opinion
warmly that the republican party was not
doing it duty toward the colored men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
The Work Of Restoration

II1usv1LLE, Pa, June 15.-The work of
restoration of this city is continued with lit
tie abatement. Clearing away of wreckage
and removal of the bodies of animals which
are purifying Is necessary to prevent pesti-
lence. and no Sinking of duty is found. It
had been expected that excursion trains
would be run from Buffalo and elsewhere
for visitors to this place.
On request of Mayor Emerson. however,
the railroad companies refused to provide
extra trains or issue excursion tickets. Not
outstanding this, crowds of people aocked
into town and the town was overrun with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
Death of Emmons RIaine.


CHcAGo.-Emmons Blaine, son of e1-Sec-
rotary Blaine, died Saturday at II is q. NJ,
at his residence, 135 Rush street. Blood
poisoning, the result of Inflammation of the
bowels, was the cause.
The fact of young Mr.. Blaine's death was
kept concealed for some time after he had
actually passed away, the object being to
reach his father and mother first with some
gentler intelligence of the sad news. Efforts
70 get telegraphic communication with the
ex-secretary failed, however, and about 12:15
news of his death became known.
Young Mr.. Blaine was notable figure in
the exciting convention scenes in Minneap
oils, that resulted in his fathers defeat. He
took the result greatly to heart, and was con-
fined to his room shortly after his return
from the north.
During the convention he seemed in per
feet health, and no one who heard of his sud-
den passing away was more shocked than
those who saw him participating In caucuses
early and late, night and day, In his fathers
interest. It is thought possible by many that
the strain and excitement at Minneapolis.
followed by keen disappointment of the out
come, had not little to do with the physical
prostratlon ensuing.
The death scene took place in the great
brown stone mansion of the Mccormick
family on Rush street. His wife, Mrs. EN-
mons Blaine, and the two-year-old son, Nc
Cormick Blaine, were the only persons pres
emit besides Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, young
Mrs. Blaine's mother.
Death came so swiftly when it did come
that there was not time to summon the other
members of the Mccormick family, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Mccormick, who were in the
house at the time.
Emmons Blaine, at the time of his death,
was vice president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad and had until quite recently resided
at Baltimore, coming to Chicago to take
pany.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25
CalesburR, ILL.,, Wrecked.


GAIksBURG, III, June ia destructive
tornado passed over the northwestern part of
the city. 1t destroyed the Fremont church,
which was at the time occupied by the con-
gregation. A number of people were in
jured, one dangerously. The escape of the
congregation from death seems miraculous.
In the mink was meeting of q committee
on the celebration of the Fourth of July. The
building was blown down, but the occupants
escaped injury.
Nearly every business house on the princi-
Pal street was unroofed an6 many stocks
Hooded with water.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy round
house was demolished. the Rock Island de
pot destroyed and other buildings partially
wrecked.
The house of August Olsen was blown
down and Mrs. Olsen killed instantly, the
Others escaping by some miracle.
Nearly every residence in town Was more
OF less damaged. The total loss is figured at
$4,000