davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1888-12-07
n that state was as follows:
Total vote 10 districts


The 10 congressman from Georgia, of
curse are all Democrats. In the second
bird. fifth, sixth and tenth districts they
lad no opposition. The work of the bull
lozer accounts for that I'm the first district
here was Republican candidate and he
eceived the grand total of II votes. In the
ourth district the Republican candidate.
received $50; his opponent 2579. In the
seventh district The Republican candidate
received 1887, his opponent 3506. In the
ninth district the Republican candidate re-
ceived IL votes; his opponent 2344.
These figures are official. How much
loes this exhibit look like free ballot in
Georgia?
Now look at Michigan. Our state has II
congressman. In 1886 the total vote cast in
Zach congressional district of this state was
40 fO1Inxxc.
The times., 1888-12-07
Total vote II districts

Now make your comparisons and draw
your own conclusions. Gcorgas total con-
gressional vote in 1856 as officially returned
was ~, $40; Michigan's total congressional
vote for the same year was 379,495. And
Michigan has only one more representative We
in congress than has Georgia
Let us have peace, but let us have justice
first.
The times., 1888-12-07

Three houses and lots, one on Adams
street, mostly new; one on Mulberry street,
well ci.tern, cellar, fruit of all kinds, s
rooms; one on next street west, new, six
rooms. Will sell cheap on long time. En-
quire of l.. f. Kingsley or at this office.
The times., 1888-12-07
Farm For Sale.

offer my tarm, for sale, Of 80 acres,
with good, Improvements. on the town
line road between OwOsso and Benning
ton, well wa,ered, with good snrings. In.
quire on the premises or address me ai
Owosso. HUGH DOUGLASS.
The times., 1888-12-07

For SALE: The building and lot otw
doors east of the Exchange Hotel, Owosso.
Price, 80, $50 If sold soon. Address o. S.
Smith, Owosso. 3m
The times., 1888-12-07

When Baby va sick, We FOO -. ysstoeaA
When she was Child. she cried for CsstoriA
Whsn sne became Misc, she olung to Castoria,
whsn she he'd Children. she gsvsp IN Uassoua
The times., 1888-12-07

Go and see Pray's IS, SO, 81 and So watch
es, they are fine.
The times., 1888-12-07

street ON the west line of Michigan avenue
would most respectfully report fayorably on
the same and reccomend that that the prayer
of the petitioners be granted.
j. II. WoLvERroN, {.
j. FRIEsEKE,
o. WELLS,
The times., 1888-12-07
Tbe IDteT 0eeaD
Is Published Every Day of the Year, and is the
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE NORTHWEST

pr.co postpaid
Sunday included mall postpaid 1000 per year
THIS SEN1I-wEEISLY INTER OCEAN.
smanyp
ter Occa o the m
WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
EST o
FORAMEHiCA AGAINST
the
RELIABLE COMPLETE THE
1 n
productions THAT MONEY PURCHASE regularly found
pap
90
editions BRILLIANT AND Sue
SCRIBNEFe'S MAGAZINE,
and sCRiINIRs
publications for the price
SENTIMENTS MAGAZINE
the
maintain special attention d
THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago.
The times., 1888-12-07
Toledo, Ann ArOOr & North Michigan R
TINE TABLE--Taking Eject July 18th. 1898
Trains leave Owosso as follows:
GOING NORTH


No G. Cadillac Express .... sso
No4, Farweil Express. -. -. 75,n-
GOING SOUTH.
No !, Farweil Express t.. o,a
No 10, Cadilic Express. s.............. sDrm
Traies No IL ano IS are freight, and carry p..
-eugeis.
Connections al Toledo with railroads div.~o
iug; AZ MaphatnD Junction with WhpeI,. .
Lake Erie X X. Al Alexis Junction with n -
K X LIS KY and y a. p Nj X r. Az Mo,,o.
junction ) a VI = Ry. At Dundee with I, : a.
5 aud " a @ ny at Milan wiih ". :, Ia
y Ry At piitshelc with l. : & NJ = ~
Nnn Arhor with Michiusn trntial X K Ana
south Lyon with Delr It, Lan~ihg 4 Natther, y
and the I, Z R'y Al u .nburs with M,.h,saN
Nir Line Division Grapd Trunk Nv Az Ha,s.iI
with Detroit Lansing n Northern R'y Az i,,,a.,,Li
with Chicago a Grand Tiunk R'N aud De,,as,
Grand Haven Milwaukee ny. AZ Owosso ~,
With De'~oit Grand Haven a Milwaukee nv soS
Michigan Ce' tJai Ry. AtSt Louis With Dss,,os,
lansing Northern R'y and Sapinaw Valley a =,
L''uts KY. AZ Aim with Detroit Lapsi,ss =
Northern R'y. AT Mt Pleasant with Flint Pere
lsrquette Ry. ~
u W. u PsNxRJr,
Superint endenf.
J'F. Psovp. As.ui, Gwosso
The times., 1888-12-07
Detroit. Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE Ry.

0OlN0 EAST
Trains leave Owoss, At follows Owoss>
Express. $500 M; Detroit Expiess. e:fO a n,
Through Mail o5 n.: Steamboat Express
8:S5 n. m. Limited Express. lis a. m.
GOING WEST.
Morninr Express 1000 am; Through MAJ,
1875 p M; Steamboat Express, 1:s5 %. M:
MINT Express, 1:i5 - m.
Mixed, 600 u m; Mixed from the West = no n
m Owosso Express arrives at Ills.
Refreshments al Detroit. OwUssc ana t3rnna
Haven. Mail east and west has paror da, car
attatchrd' 1he Telegraph Line fm a., YI,hIi..
ter Through Sleeping Cars on all night train.
between Crane Havei and Detroit
Nigrt Express east and west daily and all oth.,
trains daily SUNDAY excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-Greai esterf Railwavto ,,o,r,.
east Michigan Central. Michigan Southern nuS
Grand Trunk Railroads.
The times., 1888-12-07

All Trains DaIlyexcepI sandal
+. V Smith, Station tgeut Dwnsso,
o W. RroGLrs q P.& a hicsn,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
BREAKiNGsTHE NEWS.
millionaire Morton Notified of HIS
NOmIn alton.

RHrNEBEcK, N. Y, June 26.-When
Harrison's nomination fNr President be-
came an assured fact, reporter inter-
viewed L. P. Morton, whose nomination
for second place on the ticket then
seemed assured.
GLOW do you regard Harrison's NOM
ination ?" queried the reporter.
~ regard Harrison nomination as the
strongest that could have been made by
the Convention. 1t will place Indiana in
the Republican column, and with the
Republican party in New York united as
it is to-day, cannot for moment doubt
about Republican victory in November
Beyond this expression regarding the
effect of the nomination OF General Har-
rison, you must excuse me from any
further response TO your questions +"
AT half-past nine the news OF Morton's
nomination for Vice-President was re-
ceived here. Almost in an instant the
streets were filled with an enthusiastic
crowd, and the boom OF cannon and rat
tie Of fre-crackers resounded in every
direction. A reporter was the first to
apprise Morton of his nomination. That
gentleman was sitting on a spacious
verandah in the rear OF the Huntington
Mansion, when the reporter mounted the
broad steps leading to the entrance
Mr.. Norton" said the reporter, 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
simnlerimgs.

New YoRK, June 26. = The Tribune
prints the following from its London cor
respondent, G. F. Smalley The dis
patches from the New York Eyening Post
editorial rooms to the London Daily News
about Blaine and the Chicago Conven-
ton are marvels Of mendacity and mall
ice. The American public would be as
founded to read them. Their falsehood
will be exposed in due time.
General Sherman says: think there
could not be more powerful ticket than
Harrison and Morton. Every man who
fought for the preservation Of this govern.
ment should vote for these men. Harri-
son think will be as strong as Blaine
would have been. OF course I would
rather have seen my brother John get it,
but the Republican party should be the
judge and select its own standard
bearer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

may be the first TO announce that you
were nominated for yice-President by
the Republican Convention in Chicago,
on the first ballot
"Is that so? Isn't that nice" said
Mrs. Morton, who was at his side in en-
instant. As he tore telegram open
Morton's fingers trembled somewhat, but
his face was as impassive as ever. After
reading the telegram, which added as
surance to what the reporter had already
told him, the banker took an easy chair,
and also asked the reporter to sit down.
MAY I ask if you will accept the
nomination ?"
~ certainly could not decline the nomi-
nation with which l have been honored
by the representatives of the Republican
party in convention assembled" was
Morton's reply. AT this moment prom
inent people from the vicinity began to
flock in, and the nominee for Vice Presi-
dent and his charming wife were over
whelmed with congratulations till late
hour in the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
whore was John Chinaman

Whcfe was John China manP
EDITORS HERALD: l noticed in last
nights parade and "grand ratiHc,tion
meeting" Of the Republicans Of this city
the absence Of one class who, of all
others, should have been awarded the
post Of honor, or at least conspicuous
place in the parade and seats on the
platform, "all same like Mellican man. y
| mean the poor, down-trodden Chinese.
whom the Republican nominee has here
tofore sought to encourage, guard and
protect, to the end that they might be
come citizens and voters--for the Repub-
lican ticket, OF course. In view OF Har-
rison 8 nomination, it would have seemed
but just and fair that they be permitted
to join-pigtail and all--in ratifying the
nomination of a man who had shown
himself to be their warmest friend and
strongest advocate. Was this merely an
oversight Of the managers or an inten-
tional slight, which the leaders will
have hard work to explain when they
seek the votes of this much-oppressed
race for their party, after the legislation
SO earnestly advocated by their nominee
becomes the law Of the land?
A READER OF THE HERALD.
June 26, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

was made chairman; Capt. John G.
D. u be ty, Of Tennessee, secretary. On
the time for notifying the candidates was
left to the discretion Of the chair. Chair
man Estee then decided it would be a
very appropriate time to notify General
Harrison Of his nomination at noon, on
the 4th Of July. The committee then
adjourned to meet again at 10 A. NJ, July
4th, at indianapolis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
NEXT YEARS TOURISTS.
They are Coming to Los Angeles
Two Hundred Thousand strong.

They are Coming to Los Angeles
Two Hundred thousand strong.
w. H. Hollabird is we'll known as one
of the greatest boomers from the East
who followed close on the trail of the
Santa Fe from the time it entered this
State until halt was called in the stalk
ing out Of new lines and the natural con-
comitant of that programme, the stalking
out of new towns. Mr.. Hollabird has
been in the East for the greater part OF
the past three months. He has recently
returned to this section, after having
made the grand tour of the continent.
He is here merely on a flying visit OF
IA few days, after which he
will return to the other side OF
the mountains, and again travel
over large proportion Of the States east
of the great rivers. His mission to the
lands Of Hyperborean frosts and OF terri
BILE cyclones is missionary one. He
proposes to tell those dweliers in the
lands of the East, of misery and discom-
fort, of the paradise which stretches for
1000 miles along the Pacific seas.
Yesterday HERALD man met the
genial Colonel who is to preach climate
to the dwellers in these Arctic rigors and
Borean blasts. In the course of conyer-
sation Mr.. Hollabird said substantially
this:
The coming winter will witness larger
movement Of people to California than
has yet been chronicled. From all parts
Of the East they are coming; and they
will move on us in thousands and in tens
OF thousands. But that does not tell all
the tale. OF those who will seek our
shores next winter there will be q very
large proportion OF them actual settlers.
They will be people in search OF a perma-
nent abiding place here. There will be
an unusual number OF the farmers who
will come out here to engage
in their own vocation. The
settling up and improvement
OF this county will be done at an enorm-
GUS pace. But our landowners must not
put the prices OF their land too high. II
they do these people may be lost to us.
They may go to Central and Northern
California.
The reporter asked Mr.. Hollabird what
he considered too high price to pay for
land in this section.
"Well," replied the former, "mesa
land devoid of water for irrigation is not
worth more than $50 an acre. l mean
such as is available for nothing better
than dry farming. The poorest quail
tiles, far from railroads, should be sold
as low as $10."
The reporter ventured the suggestion
that damp lands and irrigable parcels
were worth 5000 to $500 an acre in a raw
state.
Mr.. Hollabird said:
Such lands are worth more. do not
know Of any good lands with plenty OF
water for sale for 5000; and know your
highest figure is conservative one."
The reporter told him he knew of ex-
cellent land with abundance of water
close to good town, railroads, etc., for
5000. This fact caused a wider smile to
sufluse the genial phiz Of the boomer,
who said he would make note OF the
fact, and make that one of the bases OF
all bis advertising of the semi-tropics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
High school commencement,

The commencement exercises OF the
high school middle class will be held
this afternoon in the assembly room Of
the Normal School, on Grand avenue.
The proceedings will commence at 3
O'Clock P. NJ, and Prof. Albin Putzker, OF
the University of the State of California.
will make an address. All friends of the
pupils are cordially invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
Natural Causes.

Coroner Meredith returned yesterday
from Wilmington where he held an in
quest on the body OF George Deaver, who
was found dead in bed on Monday. The
testimony showed that the deceased was
a barkeeper on the steamer Falcon, and
that death was from natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
COMMITTEE on NOTIFICATION.

CHICAGO, June ga meeting Of the
committee OF the Republican National
Convention, which is to notify the nomi-
nees for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency Of the action OF the Convention,
was held this morning. Morris NJ. Estee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
HoNoRING HARRISON.
C0ngrntulatory Messages--Blare q
Horns and Confusion.

Horns and Confusion.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-General Har-
rison has been receiving kilograms and
letters from all quarters and from many
distinguished persons, besides the hum
dreds which arrived last night. In re-
sponse to telegram received last night,
he to-day sent the following to Levi P.
Morton: Thanks for your kind mes-
sage let me assure you the association
Of your name with mine on the ticket
gives me great satisfaction"
General w. I. Sherman has wired the
following to the nominees cit is proper
should assure you Of my great confidence.
You were true and faithful when we
needed men of action. believe you will
be SO now, and you may command me. I"
Many specials from old soldiers, his
college fraternity, associates in the Phi
Delta Theta, wool growers and protec-
tionists everywhere have been received.
BLAlNE's CONGRATULATIONS.
General Harrison last night received
from Blaine the following cablegram:
"I congratulate you most heartily upon
the work of the National Convention.
Your candidacy will recall triumphant
enthusiasm and assure the victorious
conclusion which followed your grand
fathers nomination in 1S40. Your cleo
ton will seal our industrial indepen-
dence, as the declaration of 1776, which
bears the honored name of your great.
grandfather, sealed our political indie
pendence."
PREPARING FOR THE PILGRIMS.
The pilgrimage to Harrison's home.
stead has already set in. Many State
delegations are arriving, and prepara.
tons are being made for the reception ol
the California delegation, coming by
special train. The reception will take
place at the residence, where tempo.
rary platform for the speakers is being
prepared and electric lights are being
placed in the yard. A ratification meet
ing will be held, and the town will be
given up to the blare of trumpets and
confusion. There is much decoration
and no little enthusiasm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
Licensed to wed.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
Frank S. Wallace and Florence Smith,
Of Pasadena.
August Wohlfarth and Amelia Buehm,
of Los Angeles.
VIM. Barth and Rosa Held, of Los
Angeles.
Russell S. Dickinson and Julia Uniace,
of Santa Ana.
Charles Ross and Aurelia Arenas, Of
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

Bayles & Co., 11S West First street,
have the sale of the Oxarars b Hiding on
North Spring street. For slle At a bar
gain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

TERMS:
DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year SO. 00
DAILY HERALD. by mail, six months. 4.50
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months OK
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

New Stores for rent on Second st., near Main;
also some cheap Houses to rent.
Get our new Los Angeles pamphlet for free
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS:

WEEKLY, one year, by mail ...... @2. 90
WEEKLY. ak months, by mail 90
WEEKLY, three months. by mall $500. go
Payable Invariably in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-26
CRIMINAL COURT.
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE boston
Ms IN FANCHONETrE.

THE BosToNIANS IN FANCHoNETTE.
The Bostonians closed a successful season of
English opera at the Grand last night, present
ing Serpette's latest work, "Fanchonettan The
score of the opera is decidedly above the ordi-
nary. but the libretto is not only mediocre in
quality, but SO bad as to render it entirely I'M
worldly excellent company the Bos-
tonisns. Except where enlivened By the most
unpardonable INTERPRETATIONS, it drags decidedly
and but for the woodenshoe Dances topical
songs. etc, introduced by Baruabee aud Miss
Stone would fail utterly. There is a most
marked difference in the quality of music and
libretto; with the latter rewritten and recon
structed throughout, the opera may be success
full. but in its present form it is doomed beyond
question. It seems too bsd that such
artists as the ladies and gentlemen COM
prisng this company should be compelled
to resort to the Rentz-Santl ey -dutch-come an
minstre!-olio methods adopted necessarily to
make "Fanchonetten GO The company is deserv-
ing of all the good things that can be said of it,
for it is of superior quality in principals chorus
orchestra and all that goes to make it mp, but
'sFanchon4tter is beneath ii. not musically to be
sure but in action. Miss Stone. Mr.. Mcdonald
Miss Abel, Miss Cleary, Mr.. Frothingham, Mr.
Barnabee Mr. Xanten and Mr. Montgomery
were all seen and heard to advantage. 1t is to
be hoped that the company will pay the city an
other visit IN the near future
THE MATINEE MUsICALE's CONCERT.
The first public concert by the Matinee
Musicale for this season was given last night at
Plymouth Church, before . large audience OF
musicians and musiclovers. The opening num-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-26

Der was "Slavonic Dances" by D'vorak, by the
Opus quartet. This followed by the
Violet by Reinecke, sung by Miss Adam and
Mrs Appel. Concert Stucke CD. 10. Weber,
played by Miss Wilcox, with orchestral parts
the second piano by Mrs Lilley, was rendered
with skill and finish which characterizes all
of Mrs. Wilcox's work, and was warmly ap-
plauded. Miss Adam sang Forget Me Not" very
acceptably LISTS Grand Galop Chromatique,
rendered by Misses Dietrich. Miss Bamberger;
Mrs Lilley and Mrs. Friedrich. was brilliant
1.-The Stars Beyond the Clouds was well given
by Mrs. Lynn, Miss Gates and Miss Willard.
Mrs. Spades sang in her delightful way VISIONS
of Home" with violin obligato by Mr.. Spades.
The .Duo Symphonique," by Wely. on two
pianos, by Mrs. Whittier and Mrs. Hunter, IN
cluced andante and tarenteile, two move
ments that are always liked. The closing num-
Der was two sextets. "Gone By" and The
Bridal Chorus from Snow-dTop." The gem OF
the evening was organ solo, Nocturne. from
Mendelssohns Midsummer Nights Dream"
played by Mr.. Robert Newlard, who brought
out in its rendition of the finest effects of
which the great organ is capable. At its close
he received storm of applause, which contin-
ued until Mr.. Newland had bowed his thanks
concert quartet, Carrie Duke, Armand Rocker
and others. the goth of February. under the
auspices of this society.
NOTES.
'sTrue Irish Hearts" is filing the Museum at
every performance and'is making hit with the
patrons of that place. 1t will run all week
Tonight at English's and during the rest of
the week, the comedy trio. Frank Wells, John
E. Henshaw and May Tenbroeck, and their
company, will present their new musical comedy
success, 1.-Two Old Cronies,n which has made
hit elsewhere The piece is said TO be very
amusing and feature of the performances IS
the introduction of popular musical selections
and clever speciaitles OF various Kinds. 1t Is
claimed that this is the show that makes people
think that life is really worth living. There
will be no increase in prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-26
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
A BRIGHT WOMAN FROM INDIA.
Ramabal's Visit to Indianapolis, and Her
Work in Behalf Of Her COuntrywomen.

Pundita Ramabai, Of India, who is now the
guest of Mrs. T. L. Sewall in her address at the
Tabernacle Church to audience of about 400
representative citizens, on Tuesday evening
gave an interesting talk on 1.-THE Men and
Women OF India, and What They. Want" and
was most attentively listened to. She is a
pleasant speaker, using excellent English and
her peculiar infections add rather than detract
from the interest She has a pleasant round
face, black hair and eyes. and a pure olive COM
plexion- When speaking her face brieh.eus and
she shows pretty white teeth She is considera-
BILE below medium height and except one knows
who she is would hardly be taken for for
eiRuer.
Yesterday afternoon Ramabai spoke to over
two hundred ladies assembled at Mrs. Sewalls
at the invitation of n committee of the RamAbai
-ircle organized on Monday OF last week. The
subject yesterday was the Home Life of the
High-caste Hindoo Women" A large number
joined the circle, which now has eighty FIVE
members. Some donations made. and,
with the admittance fees, made the occasion a
profitable we'll a pleasant one. The talk
was followed by reception and serving OF re-
freshmepts. and gave an opportunity for meet.
Ing Ram abai.
MIR. H. j. Shoemaker has set the poem OF
Bryant THE Elm Tree and the Vine" to
music. and dedicated IL TO Ramabai, and Mrs.
Spades sang IL during the reception, being
ronpanied by Mr. Schumacher. The meeting to-
night will he held at Meridian street ~ f.
North Side The Saturday-night meeting hav-
lpe been appointed for the South Side. the
"Edueational Interests" will be considered this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-26
Two More Detective Anidavits.

Two more saloon-keepers who were convicted
in the Mayors Court of selling Sunday and
then appealed to the Criminal Court have es-
capped trial on account of defective affidavits.
They are Ge orge Parker and Henry v. Shep-
herd They were each fined S25 and costs before
the Mayor, but no imprisonment was added
When they were called for trial in the Criminal
Court yesterday morning it was discovered that
the affidavit against Parker charged him with
.'giving away glass of beer for five cents" AS
the statute requires that either q sale gift
must be specified, Judge Irwin could do nothing
but nolle the affidavit. In the affidavit against
Shepherd the name of the person to whom the
beer had been sold was omitted and the name OF
a man who knew nothing about the sale substi-
tuted. The affidavit had TO be nolied. The
prosecutor in the Mayors Court claims that the
Irregularities not Intentional. bat there are
many people who are skepiical about that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-26
marshal DalzeIps Damage Suit.

Last summer there was trouble between Jas.
Dalzell marshal OK Brightwood, and residents
in the neighbor hood of the suburbs IS to whether
cows should be allowed to run at large not.
The matter was finally brought before Judge
Walker, who decided that the cows were not en-
titled to the freedom Of the village. During the
trouble Dalzeil and John Beckner of the
cow owners, had dispute, which ended in a
fight. Dalzell who is quite old man, was
badly beaten by Beckner. and he brought suit to
recover ST., 600 damages for personal injuries.
The case was tried before a jury in Judge
Walkers room yesterday, but verdict was not
reached.