davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-13
A School Book
-..,.-C atech1s111a

Recognizing the great saving and benefits to the
People from the Text Book Law, passed by Popu"
list Legislature and put into operation by POpust
Administration, we favor its extension along tho
same general lines to include all Text Books and
School Supplies as far as possible.-Populist Plat
form.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04
Cuba Gltu.

Mrs. A. Il. Andrew and son Harry
are visiting at Fennimore.
Herman Fielder IS wearing broad
smile liz honor Of a little boy that ar
rived at his place last Friday.
Hayes Hooser aud Mrs Dent have
moved their stock into the building
next to the c. INV. Hotel.
Mr.. Delaney, with the new photo
gallery on Main 81. is ticking lots of
pictures and doing good work.
Ruba Mitchell aud Dora Bray Sum
dayed in Benton.
Two games Of base ball viii be
played here Saturday between the
Plaiteville " Cuba teams. Games
called at 10 a m. aud 2:30 p m.
The Modern Woodman will cele-
brate this year on a larger scale than
ever before. Over $3.50 has been sub
seribed and every thing on the pre-
gram will be carried out. The Cuba
City Cornet Band has been secured
for the occasion. The Cuba City and
Benton teams will furnish the ball
game at 10 a m Among the other
sports viii be gent, foot race, girls
foot race, bicycle races. both ladies'
aud gents tug Of war, and base ball
throwing contest The Dubuque
Harp Orchestra will furnish music
for The Bowery Forester drill by the
Scales Mound lodge for SO. Remeu.-
Der the day and date, Wednesday,
August 10. 1895.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04
Electric Freaks.

Last week Wednesday in the early
part Of the night an electric storm
visited Lancaster during which the
display OF lightning was greater than
had been seen here for years The
flashes were almost incessant. and
every fourth or fifth illumination was
followed By crash of thunder that
made the timid quake in their shoes.
bolt of lightning came into the
Wright house on an electric light
wire, passing through the fuse box at
the entrance that is especially intend
ed to arrest and dissipate any over
charge of electricity that may come
from the outside. The bolt followed
the wire, came out through the metal
ceiling. making a hole as large as Il
A bullet, and exploded in the hotel
office over the heads OF !. group OF be-
wildered traveling-men. The scat
tered bolt mush have gathered on the
steam pipes and found its way into
the cellar.
AT the house OF Louie Alt bolt
came into an open window upstairs.
1t ran along the side wall, tearing off
paper and plaster, until it came to a
picture of the Lords last supper,
when it jumped to the face Of the pic
ture and ran completely around it.
melting the glass traversed. Then it
jumped on to the wall and passed out
making three large holes in the plas
ter.
In DR.. A. H. BARRIERS front yard a
large oak tree was splintered and the
fragments were hurled all over the
yard. One splinter as large as a
cordwood stick was thrown about rs
Yards into VIM. Rowden's premises.
That some of the flying timber did not
pierce the house is a miracle.
A house near the depot. owned by
John S. Wright and occupied by Tom
Coombs and Jacob Wisbauni, was
struck on the roof and had It's ridge
boards and shingles torn off The
bolt ran down the spouting and into
the cisterr
The house Of Henry Cooley was
struck on the roof and chimney with
out much damage being done
Miss Carrie Wenzel was standing
BY a window and received a shock
from the effects Of which one OF her
arms swelled up badly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04
ShOWaItcr For Register.

Mr.. Levi Showalter is a candidate
for the office of Register Of Deebs. He
has lived in Grant county since 1850
and for forty years has been a resident
of Beetown. Mr.. Showalter was Sec
ond Lieutenant OF Co. G. 2nd Wis.
Inf. in the civil war and served for
over three years in the fierce struggle
in which the 2nd Wis. bore 50 large a
part. Lieut.. Showalter wa> consid-
cred an able officer and at the battle
Of Gettysburg received words Of high
praise from his superior officers for
bravery and valorous conduct on the
field Of battle lie is the only repub-
lican candidate So far announced from
west Grant and will undoubtedly re-
ceive strong support from that sec
fiQn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04

WINGvnLE, Contesting delegations,
list. Cong. and State: J b Chandler,
p i Stevens, Carroll CUTLERY. Gus
stevens. David Eastman, VIM Divan,
Thomas Thompson tor Baxter and
Ia Foliette.
2nd. Cong. and State: b john
son. ] b Hitchcock. Emory Newell. F
/ Blake. Nels Holseather, Geo Wood
ruff, Joh Heller for Babcock.
WooDMAN, Cong. and State: OGar-
vim. YIN Gregory, II G Brown-for
Baxter and In Toilette
WfALu,tNG. Cong Robert Glenn,
Chas Caihins, T q Anderson, Taylor
Maiin. 4 G Hart for Baxter
state Wm strong ARGUS Calkins,
James Norman. Dan Harris, Henry
Jackson for La Toilette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04
New Pianos.

J. b. Freye representing the Sohmer
Piano Co. Of New York was in the
city recently and made a deal with
Mchaelis 4 Roberts whereby they
nave exclusive control Of Grant coun-
ty, Wis, for the sale Of the celebrated
Sohmer pianos, which combines rich,
pure tone Of great volume and sympa-
thetic quality with pleasure, deli
cacy aud responsiveness OF touch sell
dom found in other instruments, and
these characteristics have not only
made it popular with performers gen
orally but have made it the prime
favorite among artists for both con-
cert and private use. Michaelis *
Roberts have at their warerooms
stock OF different styles and invite all
parties who intend to purchase a
strictly high grade piano to call and
examine the merits OF the Sohmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04
Lancaster Town Caucus.

At the Republican caucus in Lam
caster last Saturday afternoon Col. }.
q. Clark was chosen chairman. c II.
Showalier aud W. F. Orton. secretar-
les, r. Never. Jr. H. W Brown. T.
F. Orion. Thos. Mcdonald Henry r.
ISL aud " A. johnson, tellerS.
There was no contest over the organi-
zation. il having been agreed on
among leaders beforehand.
1t was moved by R. Meyer. Jr..
that the ballot box be placed on
table in the front OF the hall. that vot-.
ers pass to the front and deliver their
ballots aud that the polls be left open
one hour. This was opposed by the
Baxter men and a spirited discussion
ensued. Finally it was decided to
vote for congressional delegates in the
usual way, which is to pass to front
and hand ballots to tellers who place
them in the ballot box, the polls being
closed when all have voted
When all had been given an oppor-
tunity to vote H. " Brown announce
ed that six or eight votes had been
challenged; that all such had been re
ceived and laid one side: ne moved
that they be placed in the ballot box
providing the voters pledge support
to the congressional nominee Moved
to amend by requiring pledge to
support the whole republican ticket
A vote was taken on the amendment
three times without the tellers or
chair man being able to determine
whether it was carried ornoi 1t was
then voted o leave the whole matter
to the decision Of Col Clark He
took middle ground between the two
extreme positions, deciding that if a
man called himself a publican, work
ed with the party, and voted the re-
publican ticket generally he was en-
titled to take part in the caucus even
though he should scratch" his ballot
sometimes. He ordered three of the
challenged ballots, those Of Charley
Langridge, Joe Barnett and Ed McKin-
ney to be received, and excluded the
others. His remarks gave pretty
general satisfaction.
Immediately after the vote for con
gressional delegates ballot was taken
for delegates to convention to elect
state delegates. Two tickets were in
the field Both were LaFollette tick
cts. The one headed ''Genuine La
Toilette Ticket" was elected
The vote for congressional delegates
stood: Babcock delegates, 21S; Baxter
delegates. PIG. Besides these there
were ballots for state delegates which
were not counted. Six Of them were
the Genuine" ballots and three the
delegates" ballots. The total vote
including faulty ballots was 443.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04
The Reporter Changes Hands.

The Lancaster Reporter printing Of
flee was leased on saturday by +. L.
Howe to w. l.. Washburn Of Platte
vile, formerly editor Of the Platteville
News. r. A. Couey, who has con-
Quoted the Reporter FOR five or six
months. viii leave Lancaster: but has
not yet decided whore lie win locate
Mr.. and Mrs. Couey have made many
friends while here who viii be sorry
to learn Of their going. The new edi-
tor. Mr.. Washburn, is democrat in
politics Of the pure quill-born in the
bone and bred in the flesh. The Her
aid wishes him well
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04

Burt sumner, VIM Woodhouse, Rueb-
en- Ward, j p Williams, G r. Showalter,
G Harshberger, Levi Garner. Geo A
Divall. John Mcmahon, Phillip Walk
er-for Babcock
State: DR. L Ilassell VIM A John
son. Jos Battle ST., 5 Ii Taylor. J IL
| Reed, NJ Oswald. Aug Bryhan. " "
Pollock, Thos Treloar, Geo + Taylor,
Thos Mcdonald. W Dyer. 1hos Bee
than David Schrciner, Chas Govier,
VIM + Orton, { p Taylor, W ID Gar
ner. II p Irish, S Bonham- for
La Toilette
LIBERTY. Cong / W Schuppener,
VIM Eek, Jacob Ilirsch. Daniel Smith
fer Baxter
State: Chas Smith, Wm Bald, Chas
Julius Henry SchupPener for La Fol-
leite
LIMA, Cong. and State: Az Knapp.
w Johnson, j Bevans J Gudlach, A
CDtitzman for Babeock and Scoteld
LITTLE GRANT, Cong. + II Griilis.
Hamer, A Y Decker
State: Garthwait, FL McCormicS,
Geo W Garthwat
MARION, Cong and State: G u
Blanchard, Ole Tive, Geo Rice. Arson
Rice for Babcoek
MILLvnLE. Cong. and State: JOS
Horsfall- for Baxter.
Mr. HorE. Cong VIM White. Jas
McCluskey, Frank Place, u L Schney-
er-for Baxter.
State: Geo Zimmerman. VIM
Rogers, Henry Sheedy. Jas Davidson
for La Toilette
MT. IDA, Cong: A j Frey. d W
Baxter, II Place. J b Bradbury for
Baxter
State: o j Arnold, David Farris,
y Ketterer II @ Monroe.
MrscoDA, Cong. and State: A c
Van Elsten, J y Swingle, J A Logan,
J NJ Cubela, Elmer Briggs, G II Pick
ering for Babcock.
PANS. Cong. and State: Hon John
Lougbotham, John Warick. VIM Knox,
Martin Bolen for Babcock ard SEQ
field.
PArcH GRoyE. Cong l. Fredericks
Robt Collier. Paul Humphrey Tor
Baxter
state: Lewis Bctler, Jchn Ander-
son. Fred Whtmore for LaFoliette.
PLArrfvIfLE, Cong and state + r
Newton. Henry Kleinhammer, Amo
stephens, james Harcleroad, Peter
X lar, Fred Bellmeyer, Albert Chase,
Conrad Weittenhiller. VIM + ochroed-
en-, Dr / " Bishop, K a G0odell. Silas
Trailer. John Plapp. Henry Hennings,
John Rose. W II Oettiker. Chas Grim
dell, John ShelHam Sr : II Galloway.
J. II kuebel, Grant Eastman for Bah
cock and Scoiield.
Poro.f. Cong W II Hunt, i II
Carthew, J 4 Blakely, Phil Roesch, J
Homer W p Durley. w Bailie Wm
Lang-taif. & II Lewis. A Seaton for
Babcock
State W & Hymer G y Lewis. +
A Birge. A Blakely Geo Wieland,
Glenn Thomas. NJ l. Spalding Jas Nc
kelyy Jr. Rus Tay lor Jas Jordan
SNEL,ER, Cong John Clemens, )
+ Snalley, Emery Bray JAS Jeffrey.
A Hale. Thos Harker, All farrell for
Babcock
State J O Laird, Jake Harris. A J
Schmidt David Wilkonsin, j 2 Jones.
) + Smaliey, John Clemens.
WATERLOO. Cong. + NJ wager. II
Chapman, II Mink, Lewis Emler, Aug
schaal-for Baxter.
state: J Wager, G Chapman, II
Lowry, Ed Rushie. NJ Reed.
WATrERsTowN, Cong and State:
T Lance, f Christiansen-fo Babcock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04

Quarter-Master. George MoGonigal
came home from Camp Douglas on a
Through Saturday evening and re-
manned with his parents until Tues
day. Geo. looks wei in body and
looks well in regimentals He saws
his company does not know when they
will be ordered to the front.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04
DiGkCUvilIe.

Henry Zimmerman Of Alta Vista.
Iowa, is here to visit his mother and
brother. Henry wa. formerly one Of
the Diekeyville boys but tor he last
four years has been in the mercantile
business at Alta Vista
Pearl Longbotham Of Platteville is
visiting her aunt Miss r A. Long
botham
Maggie shinoe is to be our teacher
for the next term. As this viii be
her fourth term here i: speaks we'll for
her as a teacher
Mike Wiederhot Of this village has
the contract toGbuild and paint our
new town house.
Most Of the farmers are through
cutting their oats which they report a
good crop. N.Y..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04
A Man Is killed
While Digging Sand In
A Pit Near Fen
nifnOre.
FIFTY SIXTH YEAR.

John Whitish, IA single man % years
of age who resided with his sister in
the village of Fennimore. and Tommy
Manning. lad ? years Of age who
resided in Fennimore with his father,
VIM. Manning. a saloonkeeper, were
hauling sand for the new NJ +.
church
Last Friday morning At 5 O'Clock
they went as usual with team to the
Dutlner sandpit miles southwest Of
town and proceeded TO fill the wagon.
While at work under lodges Of over
. hanging sand ana rocks the boy said
as he started to run for the surface.
II hear it crack. You had better get
, out
Scarcely were the words uttered
when there came Il roar and rush Of
tons Of sand aud rocks into and over
the pit. The team fled in terror down
the hollow with their half load Of sand
and were wrecked among the trees;
but the unfortunate man and boy,
caughtin the binding, crushing wave,
were smothered and mangled.
When the calm came, Tommy Man
ming found himself lying on his face
with his body nearly covered with
sand. With his hands he paved the
sand off his back and slowly and pain
fully worked his way out of the sand.
When he tried to get Oh to his feet to
run for help he could not for both his
legs were broken just above the
ankles. Then he crawled to the top
OF the hank and called to Mr.. Duffner
who lived not far away. Mr.. Dutfner
scarcely heard the boy call; but he
had seen the team wrecked in the hol-
low and was coming to the sandpit to
see what was the matter.
The neighborhood responded to an
alarm given by Mr.. Duffner and the
body Of poor Johnny Whitish was dug
eIt. A stone was on his head that
weighed over one thousand pounds.
The funeral OF John Whitish was
'9held Saturday morning at ! o'clock
from Ebcnezer church mean Preston
In the Teller of last week it was
stated that stephen Brennan. brother
of Walter J. Brennan. Of this city,
participated in the battle OF Santiago.
that he is a member OF Michigan
company, that his whereabouts had
been unknown to his relatives for a
long time, and tina. the wanderer had
revealed his location in letter to his
uncle, Richard Reidy Of Plattcville.
There is nothing the matter with the
statement except that it is none of it
true stephen j. Brennan is a mem
Der of Co. l.. Of the famous 18th
MINI. He left Minneapolis May II,
sailed from San Francisco May u on
the City Of Para. aud wrote to his
brother, w. j. Brennan, from Manila,
June sth. His whereabouts haye been
known all the time except that he did
not inform his relatives that he had
Joined the army until he wrote to
Walter from Manila Walter Brennan
does not line up in the same political
hollow square with the editor Of the
J Teller. that's all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-04

Richard Mahan left Galena on
July 2lst and is now in Mitchell,
South Dakota.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
MARcHANp TO NE REcALLER.

PARIS. oct. u.-EelAire says Il learns
on reliable authority that the Fashoda
question will be settled favorably 10
Great Britain by the rcoan Of Marchand,
France, the paper adds Yields all. re-
serving only the question OF Its right to
Bahr El GhaEai district. which she does
not consider as belonging TO Egypt.
Continuing. Eclaire remarks:
M. del Casse. however. has now de-
clded TO nlse the whole Egyptian aues-
tlon and thus avoid the humiliation OF
yielding to the British ultimatum."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
A CLEVER TRICK.

II certainly looks like It. but there Is
really no trick about II. Anybody can
try II who has lame back and weak kid
neys malaria or nervous troubles. We
mean he can cure himself right away by
taking Electric Bitters. This medicine
tones up the whole system. acts as a
s,imulant TO the liver and kidneys. Is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic. II cures
constipation. headache, fainting spells.
slecplessness and melancholy. II Is pure
ly vegetable. a mild laxative. ana restores
the system to its natural vigor. Try Elec-
trio Bitters and be convinced that tney
are miracle worker. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only 50 cents bottle at Estes
Conn Drug Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
TO BUILD THE CANAL.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. oct. 3i.-After
four days OF public discussion the Mic
Araguan congress haH unanimously APP
proved the agrecmen, Professionally made
between President zelhyn and the Ameri'
can contractors and engineers. r.. +. Cru
gin and Edward Eyre. authorizing the
construction OF an inter-oceanic canal
and empowering tho concesslonaircs 10
negotiate with the Maritime Canal Com
pany. Tho adoption OF the clause dcelar-
ing that the concession TO the Maratime
Canal Company will terminate October
70. iG9. was received with prolonged
cheers from congressman and the gal
lsrlea
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
Americans Seeking Employment
Should Stay Away From Porto
Rico, Says Mr.. Hanna.
NEW RAIEROAD ENTERPRISE
An American Company Is Now Flgur-
Ing on Building Line From santl-
sgo de Cuba 10 Havana.

wAsHlN0ToN. oct sL-The followinn
report from Mr. Hanna, American consul
at Porto Rico has been received by the
assistant secretary Of state. and viii be
Of interest 20 persons contemplating mi
grating 20 that island. In his report Mr.
Hanna says
II ann convinced TINA young men SEEK
ing work or positions n any Kind should
not come % Porto Rico. Such persons
NJ clerks. carpenters. mechanics and
iaboreru OF all grades should stay away
from Porto Rico No American should
come 10 Porto Rico expecting TO strike u
rich. and no persons should come here
without plenty Of money TO pay board
bills and have enough 10 taHe them back
20 their homes In the United states. ]
deem II important that the department
cause this suggestion 20 be- made public
through the newspapers Of the country"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plannsheld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family
physician. but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless victim OF consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested Or, Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose she con-
tlnued It's use and after taking six bot
ties found herself sound and well: now
Goes her own housework and is as well
as she ever was. Free trial bottles Of
this great Discovery at Estes-Conn Drug
Co. Large bottles 50 cents and 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
TO MEET At Los ANGELES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3i.-Los Angeles will
entertain the noNt annual conference OF
tho National Educational Association n
favorable railroad rates Gun De obtained.
Tho committee appointed to set tho place
and date selected Los Angeles. July H.
The committee il waiting a satisfactory
reply from tho railroads before finally
deciding upon tho place The committee
visited Los Angeles. Sail axe, Portland.
Seattle, Tacoma, and San Francisco.
Por land IL second choice OF the executive
rnFuuiffaa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
SOLDIERS SLEEPING UNDER FIRE.

II suppose some people will shrug their
shoulders" said a SOLDIER who was In
the three days battle Of San Juan Hll..
''whon / say that Il is a common thing
for soldiers 20 so sound asleep under
IRE. when they are not permitted TO re-
turn the ire. but must lie quiet. II isn't
bravery or recklessness, but the result
Of intense excitement on the brain" In
the same way many men appear utterly
indifferent to dangerous disorders Of the
stomach that Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters would promptly cure. This remedy
will make them sleep like a top as
the saying goes. II will give them
nerves OF iron. II will overcome dis
tressing stomach and bowel disorders.
give tone and strength to the kidneys
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
RAILROAD FOR CUBA.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct si.-United
States Congressman Dalsoel. Of Pennsyl-
yania. a member Of the ways and means
committee OF tho house Of reprcsenta-
tiyes. who arrived here las, Friday with
party Of Pennsyiyania railroad mag
mates. has been inspecting properties In
Santiago and vicinity with a view 20
large investments and securing "A railroad
franchise for line between Santiago and
Havana
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
ACCEPTS THE BlsHopRIc,

CHICAGO. DOT, sl.-The Rev, DR. sam
uel c. EdsOll. the rector o, ST. Peters
Episcopal church In this city, announces
that he has decided TO accept the bish-
oprlc OF North Dakota Droffered to him
by tho Episcopal convention recently
held In Washington. The new bishop
will make trip to North Dakota within
two weeks to look over the held
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
EARLY TRIAL PROBABLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct Sl.--Mrs, Bot
kln's desire for an early trial viii prob
ably be granted, The district attorney
says his first move will be TO send to
Delaware for witnesses from that state,
He said probably as many as half dozen
persons would be brought from Dover,
and that he would make an effort to Sc
cure the attendance of John p, Dunning,
husband OF one OF the dead women, as
N yltnNas
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
WANTED QUAY TO SELL OUT.

wlLLIANIsPoRT. Penn, Oct, Sl,-More
fuel was added.to the flame of Pennsyl-
vanias furious campaign when DIR, Silas
c, Swallow the 'honest government
candidate for governor, boldly charged
that the democratic state chairman,
John NJ, Garman. had made proposition
to United States Senator Quay TO ''sell
out" the state democracy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
MARIA TERESA SAILS,

NEW YORK. Oct. Sl.-A dispatch TO
the Herald from Caimancra says;
The former Spanish cruiser, the Maria
Teresa. which was sunk during the battle
with Cervera's fleet and raised under the
direction Of Naval Constructor Hooson,
sailed for Hampton Roads last night.
She is being towed by the Vulcan and
Merritt and IL being convoved to Cape
May by the Cincinnati and the LeonidAs,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
OVATION TO d. h. HILL,

UTICA, N, Y. Oct, a,-Judge Van
wyck and ex-senator Hin addressed an
audience OF nearly 5000 people tonight.
One OF the noticeable features OF the
meeting was the ovation given ex-sena-
tor HIN. 1t exceeded botn In enthusiasm
and duration the welcome given Judge
Van Wyck. the democratic candidate for
governor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
CHILD ACTRESS DEAD.

SEATTI.E, oct, S--Lhian Russell
Thompson, the child actress, oied here
last night Of brlght's disease. She was
onlyfs years old and was the eldest of
the Thompson tots" who are members
of the "Pulse OF New York Company"
now filling an engagement In this city,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-01
BIO OUTPUT OF ORE.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. oct sL-The
output Of ore In this district in October Is
valued a, ti.+s.i3o. the highest for any
month In the history OF the camp.