davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
WHAT DID PAPA SAY2
He Knows, the Boy Knows, Manm
Knows, But We Don't Know.

He Knows, the Boy Knows, Manms
Knows, But We Don't Know.
He was not a bad little boy. On the
contrary he was one of the sweetest and
most charmingly innocent creatures of
five tender years who ever went out
shopping with his proud mamma He
was honest His mamma-well, what
mamma is really, truly and unfinch-
ingly honest?
She was inspecting some curtains way
up in the top story of one of our big re-
tail stores, and, as is usual in such cases,
saw something better than she could
afford OF course the salesman wanted
to sell her the high-priced goods
They are lovely" said she, with q
sigh, "but l can't go any higher"
NO, we can't go any higher" repeat
ed the little chap, confidently, because
we are on the top floor, and the elevator
don't go any further"
Mammals kiss and the general laugh
pleased the blue-eyed darling very much
and he felt himself very wise indeed
Half an hour later he was listening to
bargain in rugs on Broadway.
Il don't know whether it would
please my husband or not" said she
looking at one of the dozen that had
been pulled down and spread before her
for the fourth or fifth time.
Papa don't know anything aboutit, "
chimed in little blue eyes
"S-shr'
well, you told him so this very
morning"
SSH shr' But she looked . trifle
red in the neck, while the salesman
patted the curly head and smiled
You did, mamma" persisted the
child, who resented both the sign Of
maternal disapproval and clerkly
patronage. And papa said"
"Willie!'
Papa said he didn't care what you
bought"
= 'of course not. murmured the sleek
salesman, laughingly. ''You have a
good papa, little one"
Mamma blushingly examined the
precious rug little closer and hurried
IL said she believed she'd take it.
Would you rather have this old
thing than the dress?' anxiously asked
the boy, while his mamma tried in vain
10 direct his attention TO the patent
carpet sweeper. because
Willie. S-sh.' she sharply inter
rupted Il don't know what I'll do
with you, Forty dollars, did you saw"
You know, mamma, you can't have
this and the"
She shook the fatal sentence in two.
Well. papa said
But just what papa said the grinning
employees Of that esta biishment will
never know, for the fond mamma
yanked the blue eyed chatterbox out OF
the store in hurry. She didn't buy Il
rug either.-E. y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
BISMARCK ANo THE FRENCAMAN
How n Wooden Leg Nenrly Chaosed Eu-
rope3n History.

rope3n History.
A little more than a quarter Of a
century ago wooden leg nearly
changed the course of European his
tory. A year or SO before the war be-
tween Prussia and Denmark, which
preceded the great struggle between
France and Germany, Bismarck was
staying at Bisrritz-
One morning, accompanied BY huge
dog, he was walking on d road which
runs along the base of cliff protected
from the sea by low wall, when he
met an old French naval captain with
q wooden leg. powerfully built and of
peppery temper.
The dog became unduly attentive to
the captains leg, and the Frenchman
struck at the animal with the butt Of
has fishing rod. Bismarck swore, and
the sailor replied in the same dialect.
From language they came to blows,
and in few moments Bismarck found
that strong as he was, the angry
Frenchman was lifting him bodily on
TO the parapet OF the wall Another
minute and ne would have been in the
rapid current of the sea below, and
what would have been the course of
European history during the last
twenty-five yesrs2
But at the critical moment help ar
rived-by the irony Of fate in the shape
of an equerry of Emperor Napoleon
the imber-toed veteran was defeated
and the unifcation OF Germany and
of Italy was secured.-Au the Year
Around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

About one hundred thousand canary
birds are brought to this country every
year from Germany, two thousand FIVE
hundred having been brought over from
Bremen on one steamer. Birds raised IN
Germany are said 70 be better singers
than any others This business IS a
home industry among the very poorest
people and the income derived from il IS
a desirable addition 70 the small sums
earned by the peasants al their regular
occupations Shipments were made first
10 this country about forty years ago
About two hundred ana nfty thousand
canary birds are raised every year in
Germany and besides the hundred
thousand that are sent 70 this country
the English market takes about Efty
thousand and the next best coussoners
are Brazil, Chile. the Argentine repub-
lis and Australia. 70 which country
statesmen are sent with large numb erz
OF birds every year. New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

The biz-tree Is surpassed In s.ze only
ty tae eucalyptus 81 Aastrzlia~ @als
the redwood may claim TIE sosar 81 -s-
ing the third laT9es. tree GA The w.r.a-
Tee largest known red sEog3 b - ters
IN hsirnt md twenty fegs ia 1.assste-.
The big tree alta - = grra ssr dl@uete-.
Dat coes Bos reach p-opo-f -7fal-tf.g
crater height Tan lEs~e are tE-
trees recorded having e.a1rt~T 2
f0rtv-ore feet bgE we hare seen r0ss
gzeutlcicd a. beng os~- 80 ss~t "a
height TIE haEat o. tar lzrgrrt
lsnoHu sural yptsx tree s. State - -
50 feet. bas tbc dlsHs-se~ Is e-lr
t-TeutT-se~rn fset 50 a. 4,e taller taaH
the lsr-eet plg-frse- = thFir prppaF-
isoas are 81 SANE. tAe Cst.Fe-13s frsa
Las 4o5at twr1- 80 balls - f~ ca
e a.-E grows 2 A-s r.iael
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

occasionally hardly legible. By means
OF the two mirrors, however, Mr. Ross
succeeded in decipherinE every word.
and he will, therefore. present 20 the
society perfect copy % the hrst diary
the first thing. in fsct-ever written
by a white man ia tie Trsosvazl- u
VIII be proposed in the society that tho
government be approached with view
70 the publication OF the book a. state
cost -TranEvaal Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Ar Easy Escape.

Priscnla-Oh, suppose shall have to
marry some day. There seems to be no
escape from it
Prunella-WeIl. there's the divorce
court.-Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

sJus,ic. IS blind dssh b--dde-u- bit
II do look ieeti- odd 80: ,leres NO
zen sent - JAIL f.. chicken stealth can
for ezuDezzlenent O. k.EE.ra-- Tooos-g.-
". I. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
A Different Branch.

Mother looking over her boys shout
derl-Your spelling is perfectly terrible.
Little Son-TLis isn't a spelli1' les
son Its a compositioa.-Good NewA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
FRlEsLANOERs ON SKATES.
They Are More Graceful Than ths Average
DEtchmaa Of she soctb-

DGtchA = OF 70 No-tb
The average Dctchu&n O. sh- south.
though he can skate yerr We. looks
rather foolish OF tic ir-. n. snort
leg, and wide breaches are s8mira o.c
adjuuc1S 10 his nose, his thia cooked
beard and the lumpsshness ot his ex-
T1rssSion To De snre las bread -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

A Zeal Gallant -MotAs.T--.',so you
wish my daughter for your wife IL.
gallantiy Partly that, madam and
partly that you may X M motaer-ia-
lztv. Detroit tree Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

When Baby was sick, We gsEe her Casto-ia.
When she was Child. SIZE cried for Casto-ia.
When she became Miss, She chung to Castor.e.
= len she lad Children, sze gave Sssn CAstsria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

4A BIHrIorroA DE L. CoannsroxDnNo1A DE o-R1oo

que eaa mr1ciaga fu& que le oje6 el mico aque
sabido cue 10 dvota ust6; porque ell anmalito
boqnoo sobandose la bar1iga dando quejldos
crst@nQ,
-~fleIjn al,cr1n ore so habra conido compadre.
~-IDe.ude! 81 trabajo cosaba para que probara
comda fra; cov(uzaGo QUE la bruja le hzo malefco;
pero ru Pr VIA 0cnd 10 tia. Enonticos que fu bus.
car Ia gcgla cncortrG la vioa el Guayabal que
ba para casa como 2ndo orejero todo fu9 verla
le ab04u9 por deIate para decrle: Vea ia Domingo
dew GVaee porQlo ALA tjeuen las genes ofco ugar
eaar Van dos wales este que le he
dcho QUO choc2 var'a casa Toda ella 90 puso
cenbar cue VI naUstada pensG al golpe: este
tobo no anda b1cDa Sa6 con estas las otras;
p,ro ar> nIsa cuando 10 die: Mire que yo
8oy u;.c-4t, Ia ccjo usted 10 que anda 20 La
desueo ojo, 81 no 10 hago que Quiten el nombre"
La ozaltaci6n de compadre haba Iegado al col
mo- San9jguandose continue:
---IJ~s @~ orao en Dos padro Esa cangala es capaz
de hacerloe pede dia que revista la ira mala
Ee buen bacer blanco: hombre de bien su hij
ia que pesadunbre e ha costado que ha de
fatar quen quiea hacerlo abochornar uno de 10 mas
querdo
Mi rascble compadre estaba pr6ximo a un acceso de
enternecimiento 20, quen no haban parecdo savas
repiques Gtimas palabrss, apresur6 decirle
-Veamos el remedio que usted ha encontrado para
el NAL, porque va voy creyendo que grave.
-Pues ory vera: su mama e propuso el otro dia mi
mujer que 10 mandara Saom@ por semanas para
uue la muchacha aprendiera fno que es todo
to que Candelara desea Entonces no Sc pudo -. Yo
no 10 conocfa ust6 como agoEe.
f35.;- -Compadre! 'f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Estos vapores haran es-
Gala en- los principalesI
puerots de la Isla, segunI
las necesidades del ira
fco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17
" "MARIA POE JORGE IsAAos.

-Por la verdad mur6 Cristo. va el case es dife
rente quiero que mama tenga ALA mesesa
la muehacha, que por ahf ha de ir buscarla
migo malo: Saom6 ajuciara sera 10 mismo que de-
cirle al que quiera aborotarmel que vaya la punta
de un cuerno. ILe parece?
-Por supuesto. Hoy msmo le hablar6 mi madre;
ella las muchachas pondran muy contentas. Yo le
prometo que todo auanarA.
-Dios SO 10 pague, compsdre Entonces 20 da
re fomas de que uste liable hoy solo Saom
quien quiere la e propone que vaya q su
le dice que mama e esta eaperando. Ust6
cuenta ugo que ha notado as1 sadra odo derecho
como surco. Pero 81 Ia muchacha encapricha 81 e
juro que da de 6stos la enca6 de mis- mochos
al beatero de Cali dar, que ahf le ha de
asentar 81 sale casada, rezando apren
diendo eer bro la engo hasta que Juan agache
el dedo.
Pasabamos por el rastroo recien comprado por Gus
todjo, este dijo:
mo We que prim6r de terra como esta el espino
de mono que la meor sena de buen tereno? 10 dnico
ode 10 dana es la falts de aqua.
-Compadre le respond1 81 va puede usted ponerle
toda la que quiera.
NO embrome: entonces no la vendo nj por el doble
Mi padre consiente que usted tome cuanta ne
ceste de los poreros de 20 le hice yer 10 que
ted recomend6 extrah6 que le hubese pedido
antes ell permiso.
-Pero que memoria la suya, compadrito: mire que
aguardar ahora para avisarmeo. Dgamele al patron
ningdn ngrato que aqui tene cuanto tengo pa
ra que me mande Candelaria estar de pascuas:
aqua mano para la huerta para el sacatn para Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17
1@Ss,1r2u13,&>11 4,r@>sotada


IrE1 I3. T. IL SXAL.
fgF7'44""t:cp "G IA vf'sseCad10 0e Ia A05anS.
1csa Z y'ae"' a1 essfe1Tdades del gechC.
maRn5huo ar"qi0ho terapt atco lie extO SECURE
La RFu4AG4A I&>S, 44yw4t AS5NGS4 LGtayTo&, 10seS
Uortjmocsp, soy or4t ys5,so, AaQ~ttIsso los
nboo, Oe5H* general GA eun@, para las afecciones de
L. CarEAta los nrOnQ|oa puimones. Desp1erta 81
&leO viGogza las u@tnraozas mas empobrecdaso Es 81
rem&diO por tzGellUct.
La E}iUL&!NH CEEO8OTADA DE RABELL, nueva
u1lc@ y uriGll&I Ast5>Dcl&u de AUEITB DE BACALAO
CREU2OTA l. &14IFOFE}&FITC2 DE CAL SOSA es uns
deltl aC4 .1elaa, 4e ol0r de grato sabor
pajH19 ne L4tGa 3-oG los uiuU6.
loios Ios onurnos Ia t0nar&n Elm repugnancia, cor
&eciliQIu y{i 2t5 tl.ct4buA eoquIstO Ssmerc
r U1Oeac y - .';har. ~ ,G%1a a&c31n cur3tiva.
N0a>s VIZ -.- rls4~lU ,4x QtAP&1a cada trasco
D. ytir:. - .. !4a u>Yr.:s y l3oNcas dc Ia Isa dc
ca. l4l p. J. - In 44lon'' dc Jose sMbA Ha
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
Resolutions of Thanks.

The following resolution passed the
Washington State Grange at their recent
session in White Salmon:
ResoIved, That the hearty thanks of
the state grange of Washington be espec-
tally extended to The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Transportation Company, and
especially to the general agent OF this
company, for special trips made by their
steamer Regulator, for the accommodate
tions of this body, and that we as patrons
give and pursuade others to give their
support to this company and we also ex-
tend the thanks of this state Grange to
the press of The Dalles, the Hood River
Glacier, the Klickitat county Courier,
the Leader of Centerville.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, that it cured his
wife who was threatened with pneumonia
after an attack of ''la grippe,'' when
various other remedies and several ply
sicians had done her no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR..
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Snipes & Kin
ersly's. Large bottles, SOC. and 81 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
The Kingsley School.

The following report of the Kingsley
school has been forwarded us in response
to an invitation to the county school
teachers:
Enrolled first month, Is.
Average number belonging, -16.
Average daily attendance, 10.
Maud Mcleod, Athel Praley 20 days.
Enrolled second month, 81.
Average number belonging, 10.
Average daily attendance, 16.
Present every day, John Maley, Win
ME Praley, Jesse Mcleod, Edith Whit
ten, John Whitten, Nettie Praley and
Victor Roth.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
Mosfer News.
Mos1ER, June 10, 1898.


The weather is quite pleasant today.
Mr.. Robt. Hardwick is building him
self quite sizable barn.
Mr.. S. D. Fisher has returned with
his belongings to his ranch. His lady is
visiting her parents in Hood River.
Sunday, June. 11th, which was chill
dren's day, we met on the grounds,
where the camp meeting was held last
summer. The children had recitations
and singing; also singing by the choir.
A collection was taken up for mission
ary purposes. We had short inter-
mission to eat our lunch. Preaching in
the afternoon by Mr.. F. Wilson. The
meeting was strictly religious. 1t was
not picnic. There was no festivities,
whatever.
Down here in Strawberry Vale, at
Robt. Hardwick's, Friday 10th, the
strawberry festival came off. Cake,
strawberries and cream were plentiful,
and all seemed to enjoy themselves very
pleasantly. Many thanks are due to
the ladies who contributed so literally in
the line of cake and cream Neither do
we forget the strawberry growers, (Mr.
and Mrs. Kramer, c. Fisher and Mr.
James Brown tor their generosity in
supplying us with the luscious berries
which enabled us to raise $3.50 towards
the organ. Thanks to all from
Mrs. R. HARDwIcK and
MRS JAMES. BROWN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
JUNE JoTTINes.

Pith and Point Paragraphed by Our
Pencil Pushers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Emma Wentz returned to her
home in Albina yesterday.
H. M. Fulwider of st. Louis, an uncle
of Virgil Bolton, is in The Dalles visit
ing relatives.
Miss Nellie Butler returned home
from Tygh Valley last evening, where
she has been teaching school.
John Bonn left last night for the Mt.
Angel seminary and college, where his
two boys George and Joseph graduate on
the Goth.
Attorney w. HI. Wilson and wife
left today for Fairfield, ILL.,, where
they will visit old friends and relatives,
also the univesral center of attraction,
Chicago. They will be absent two
months.
Mr.. NJ. T. Nolan left last evening for
New York on visit to his old home
and his father, brother and sisters. He
will be gone about four weeks, and will
visit the exposition on his return trip.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
CROSSED IN LOVE.
Miss Caroline p. Harker Leaps Into
the Willamette River.

Miss Caroline p. Harker Leaps Into
the Willamette River.
Disappointed in love and Respondent,
Miss Caroline P. Harker ended her life
at 5 80 last evening by jumping from
the Stark-street ferry into the waters of
the Willamette river.
She left her home at No. 153 Thir-
teenth street about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, leaving a note for her sister,
saying:
"I can't withstand the impulse.
Goodbye. CARRIE"
She boarded the ferry at the West
Side approach, and walked nervously
up and down inside the north rail of
the ferry until little past the mid
die of the stream, when she leaped over
board.
L. L. Flynn, an extraman in truck
company No. z, who was on the boat,
assistance. Flynn jumped overheard
and caught the girl before she had sank.
He succeeded in holding her head out of
the water for several minutes, while a
rowboat from the shore was rapidly pro-
ceeding to the rescue. While the row.
boat was yet quite a distance from
them Flynn sank with the girl, but
moment later arose, still holding to his
burden. Finally, however, becoming
exhausted, the. body of the girl slipped
from his clutches, and Flynn himself
was only saved by man named Daniels
jumping from the rowboat and catching
him as he sank.
The body of the girl sank to the bot
tom, and although the rowboat was
kept in the vicinity for several minutes
it did not rise to the surface. Return
ing to the shore, party with Crap
pling irons went out, followed shortly
after by Hugh Brady, the most success
full grappler in Portland. He grappled
from o'clock to 10 last right without
success, and returned to the work
shortly after daylight this morning. At
S:45 his efforts were rewarded and the
body of the unfortunate young lady was
recovered The body was found within
a few yards OF the spot where it sunk
the last time. One of the grappling
hooks caught in her hair, another in her
coat and one in her open umbrella,
which she still clutched in her hand
The remains were brought to the west
shore and Coroner Hughes notified.
The body was at once removed to the
morgue where an inquest was held at IL
O'Clock this morning.
Miss Harker was % years of age, and
was engaged to marry gentleman re-
siding in California, named James T.
Burtchaell. Mr.. Burtchaell was here
two years ago, but the young people
were not engaged until after that time.
Since about April 1st, Miss Harker has
been very nervous and melancholy.
The verdict was to the effect that she
came to her death by drowning in the
Willamette river and that she COM
mitted suicide in a fit of dependency.
There was no evidence before the jury
to justify an official censure of any one
on the ferry for not taking more active
measures to rescue the young lady
Telegram.
Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure. is for sale by Snipes & Kin.
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20

polluted with the little pests and very
thin fruit crop will be the result.-Ante-
lope Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
BuckIen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by sn rs < kia-
ersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20

The garden hose, the firebrand,
The bootjack and the gun,
As cat dispensers have tried
And found success in none.
But their determination sure
If you will loudly play,
Upon an old accordion,
Tarara-boom-de-ay-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20

polluted with the little pests and very
thin fruit crop will be the result.-Ante-
lope Herald.
It is reported that DIR. Hollister was
in Washington at the time the Ford the
ater collapsed and was just about to en-
ter the door when the crash came, and
fortunately escaped.
Miss Kate Cooper is teaching the Nam
sene school, and has eleven pupils en-
rolled; but only two small boys and
five girls were present when Supt. Troy
Shelley visited it last Wednesday.
Center Ridge school, district No. 33,
will be out,in August. Miss Grace Hill
is teacher, and has sixteen pupils seven
girls and nine boys. There are two
young ladies and no young men at this
school.
There were 634 votes polled yesterday.
This is not fair representation of our
population and there have been much
heavier votes polled. A great many of
our citizens are in the east, in the coast
towns and throughout the country.
NOOs LIZ 1AAeeESO Ado ACCCANC0 oil y
pointment. in the customs Office at Port
land and will shortly enter upon the
discharge of his duties. He says of him
self that he is hardly good enough to
keep and yet too good to throw away.
Mrs. Helen Urquhart, mother of A.
A. and Andrew Urquhart of The Dalles,
died at her home in Napavine, Wash,
June 10Th. s, She was born in Scotland in
1925 and has lived in Lewis county
ever since 1854. Her husband survives
her.
Strawberry raisers hate to see the
robins helping themselves to such a
goodly share of the crop, but the toll
they take is well earned for the good
work they do earlier in the season in
destroying the cut-worms and a multi
tude of other injurious insects, which
would be far worse without the robins.
Miss Minnie Crooks is teaching at
Cross Keys, where the sage rats play
about the school ol-house. Miss Crooks
has two good classes in mental arithme-
tic and only one pupil in each class.
EANO gins dn0 thICO OOy6 WcTS present
at this school when a CHRONICLES re-
porter called last Friday. The school
house at this place is sadly in need of a
good blackboard.
The Antelope Herald cheerfully an
nounces the possible demise of citizen
as follows: Judge Keaton had touch
of paralysis the first of the week and was
confined to his bed for several days in
consequence. Judge is the oldest man
in this end of the county, and it will not
be long until he will be numbered with
the departed pioneers. He is now in his
70's." What a perpetual source of sad
ness it would be to the Herald if the
Judge should live to be 100.
J. B. Havely of-Boyd is in the city to-
day. He states that the health of the
people is very good, and that the pros
poets for crops were never better.
Asked about the camp meeting being
held there, he stated that there were
many conversions under the leadership
of Rev. R. G. Motor, H. 7. Johnston
and "A. K. Dufur. There are nearly
half dozen churches represented in
in these meetings, but all are working
in unison.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
The Vote.

The entire citizens ticket was elected
yesterday, the result becoming known
about 9 80 O'Clock last evening. A large
crowd of people were patiently awaiting
the intelligence, and when the vote was
announced the cheers that went up were
tremendous. The following is the vote
by wards: