davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24


On motion an inf rmal ballot was ia
Ken with the following result Whole
number votes cast was twenty-five l22),
of which Hudson She don received
twelve (l2). of which f. M. Hopkins re-
ceived ten (10). :,
On motion of Supv. Cooper the Board
proceeded TO formal ballot with the
following result: Whole number OF
votes cast was twenty-five (22), OF which
Hudson Sheldon received twelve(l2), of
which T.. NJ. Hopkins received ten (l0).
Thereupon Hudson Sheldon having
received a majority of all votes cas-, was
duly declared elected School Commits
sioner for the County of Shiawassee.
On motion of Supv Baldwin the Board
proceeded to an informal ballot for a
school examiner for two years with the
following result Whole number Of
votes cast was twenty-five (22), of which
II. X. White received eleven (lD, of
which Frank +. Bumps received six 10y,
of which J. w. Cupples received two (2),
of which M. Fl. Redmond received three
(S}.
On motion Of Supv. Henderson The
Board proceeded to formal ballot for
school examiner for two years with the
following result I: Whole number OF
votes cas- was twenty-one (2l), of which
n. X. White received ten (l0), of which
J. W. upples received one ~, Of which
". II. Redmond received three (3), of
which Frank +. Bumps received seven
ca. Thereupon II. X. White having
received plurality of all votes cast, was
declared duly elected School Examiner
for the county of Shiawassee for two
years.
On motion of Supv. Baldwin the
Board proceeded to an informal ballot
for school Examiner for one year
with the following result: Whole num-
Der of votes cast vas twenty-One (2l),
of which Supv. Cooper received thirteen
(l3), of which NJ. H ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
five (5), of which Frank 4. Bumps re-
ceived two (2), scattering one ~.
On motion Of Supv. Osbnrn. Supv.
Duane C. Cooper was declared duly
elected School Examiner for the county
of Shiawassee for one year.
On motion Of Supv. Osburn, the Board
adjourned until tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock local time.
WIN. f. JACOBS,
Countersigned, Chairman.
ABRAHAM l.. BEARD,
Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
ID. @. COOPER,
G.. A. BALDWIN,
II. s. MYERS,

On motion of Supv. Johnson, the re-
port was accepted and adopted.
Supv. Shattuck from the committee on
Justices, Constables,' and Coroners
claims and accounts submitted the fol-
lowing report, to wit:
To the Honorable, the Board of Super
visors
Your committee on Justices Con-
stables and Coroners' Claims and Ac-
counts would respectfully submit the
following as their report, recommending
the allowance of the several amounts as
given below, and that the Clerk be au-
thorized to draw orders for the same:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

Prince of Spiritwood will Stand for service at
my farm one mile north of M. G. depot on Chip
man street, until further notice. Terms $500
cash at time of service Poland China pigs
eligible to register for sale. K. o. PLACE,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of +. B. Richardson & Co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. w. A. Rich
ardson retiring from said firm. The business
will be continued by F. b. Richardson VINO will
settle all claims for and against the firm.
Owosso, Mich, July g. 1891.
f. b. RICHARDSON.
W. A RICHARDSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

New pickles, all kinds, very nice at
Hunts. M
Burnett's extracts are the best. This is
acknowledged by all who know anything
about extracts. Hunt sells them.
''Our Flour" This brand of -four can
always be depended upon to make fine white
bread. Hunt sells it.
BOneless chicken for salads at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Walter 4. Kittle, Bancroft. 81
Sarah A. Rowmp, Tuscola. 10
John II. Moyses. venice................. SO
Mrs. Catherine Martin, Ontario......... ,55
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

Your committee on CT inns and Ac-
counts respectfully submit the following
as their report recommending the al.
lowance of The several amounts as given
below, and that The Clerk be authorized
to draw orders for the same:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

Mountain Java" coffee Is supurb. Just
try 1t. Hunt will give youa sample. Price
35 cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
For Sale.

My Farm of so acres, 3 miles south of Owosso.
Will sell all or half to suit purchaser.
HUGH DOUGLASS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm of 1870 acres-50 acres cleared-fve
miles south of Owosso, is for sale at a bargain.
Address Il. N. WAUGH, Owosso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

n n m n r. n and Tumors cured no knife
HA Nip X book free. Drs. Gratigny 4
O6Nuv - - u Dix 1853 Elm ST., Cincinnati
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-25

Western railroad depot platform just
before the arrival OF the evening passen-
ger train, Thursday, between Whitley"
Watson, a well.known lumber camp
cook, and Tonic" Webb, N resident Of
Iron River, and formerly highway COM
missioner OF that village. According to
all reports, both combatants were badly
used up, Watson losing = piece of one of
his ears, and Webb's face was battered
40 TO a frightfnl extent. Webb's friends
got him aboard the train Tor Crystal
Falls. and Watson Immediately visited
DR. Swiits office and had lis injuries Mt
tended to. No arrests" Another Of
the fights was between two "ladies" as
decidedly unsavory reputation. Crystal
Falls does not allow such creatures tn
remain here at all. Florence county's
court house only cost see. 900: perhaps
that has something To do with il.
Notes.
THE DIAMOND DRiLL does MOI mean tn
shield Daniels in any manner. II he -
guilty of the alleged charge let him liss
made TO suffer the fullest penalty tli.
law provides; ON the other hand, IL Dau-
iels is not guilty, he should not br de-
prived 81 his liherty--tlic all tonny.mam.
But the question as To whether I've l.
guilty or not H. a delicate Que 20 decide
and TnE DIAMOND lluLL hopes NO mis-
take VIII be made. a. the case Is one in
wllirh the county OF Iron is deeply inter-
csted.
The remains 81 Mccormick were hurled
ia the cemetery over the river Monday
Mrs. Mccormick, his wife, who hft here
some time neo for "a writ with rrla tives.
knew nothing oi her husbands untimely
demise until she read OF it In the news
papers, She came here ut once aud il.
STRENGTHENING mp his affairs.
IL Il expected thatull ~ the testimony
will he in by Monday noon az the latest
which will decide whether cor not Daniels
and Brouhtte will be held for the mur-
der OF Mccormick lt is the general inn
preston that the evidence so far in has
weight enough to hold them. m
This journal in meutiuning the affair
| last week stated that McCormicks
witch was missing, II was az that time
| Int has ben located nce-McCornick
| left il in custody of one OF bis friends I'M
Gil after the contest.
Daniels came out az Wisconsin without
the necessity 81 requisition paier. though
| Prosecuting Attorney Crnndall had tllrnl
abont ready at the departure OF Sheriff
FULLY Tor Rhinelander.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-25
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
snoRr NOTES GATHERED IN ny spRY nRl.t.
REpORrERA

snORr NOTES GATHERED IN ~ sPRY nRll.t.
REPORTERS.
4 switch engincand nnoihcrioco
cullided at Florence Yesterday. doing
considerable damage, but. fortunately
injnring no one. An engine was nl~o
derailed NJ Stngcr by misplnced switch,
Cruising considerable Inconvenience, witt,
small amount OF damage.
The weighing of ore cnrs. which has
heretofore been dnnent Florence, will lbs
done 40 crystal Falls. So soon a. the
erection az the new railway scales here,
which Is now in progress, has been cou-
pleied.
a. w. Graves. the sign painter. X soon
60 start work on nn advertising drop
curtain far the Crystal Falls open.
house. Ito h "a nilster ut thai kind 81
work.
Capt. C. r. Roberts md J. III Parks
will 70 90 Snult Ste Mniic mkt week. for
u scnsun of fishing with ChnseS. OhboIn,
Of the 500 News.
Capt and Mrs. c. r Roberts aud u
party of friends went into cnmp az ARM.
strong lake Thursday md will remain
two weeks.
Reap the benefit ~ case ~ loss insure
Your dwellings aud furniture with H. ;.
Brooks, at the Bank 81 Crystal Falls.
Deer seem Ia be very plentiful this
year ALWAYS the cn~r until the open
season arrives when they disappear.
~ =. Brooks. the real estnt. man, can
sell any property and at good figures,
Try it on with him.
The addition Ca Cnpt. John Morrison's
residence ON Crystal avenue. Is nearly
completed.
l.. w Wheeler, Of Marquette, spent tho
week here assisting his father at the Leo
Peck mine
DR.. e.. G. Moifett went 20 Cleveland. his
old home, this weet, i,ra short vacation.
Banker q. ID. Kinney and party HIo
enjoying an outing at Armstrong lake.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-25
CUpID'S FRANKS.
NuPTAL CEREMONY or MyER sAvfAx AND
MISS PAULINE JACOBS


MISS PAULINE JACOBS
On Sunday, July u Mr. Myer srvlan.
OF the firm OF Savlan Bros, the enter
prising Crystal Falls dry goods mer-
chants, and Miss Pauline Jacobs, 81
Chicago, were joined in holy mntiimony
nc the residence Of the brides parents IN
that city. The ceremony was perform
Ell by the Rev. Rabbi Gondon, and both
the ceremony and the reception cxtcn, el
to the happy couple by the brides mlr-
ents wcia very elaborate and Imposing
affairs. Mr. Snvlan canc 90 Crystal
Falls about n yenr ago, and since that
time 10y clever foresight mud close adhcr-
ence to business has nnnsscd ~ snug
competency mud worked mp n lucrative
trade, which is now enjoyed In coujunc1
ton with his ahrotller. who has subsc-
quently been taken in az a business
partner. MIR. and Mrs Snyin arrived
IN the city ON Tuesday and will imme-
diately begin housekeeping. TIRE DIA-
MoND DRIl.L extends it's hearty cungfat-
ulutions To the newly welded couple,
and wishes them the enjoyment Of many
long wears al the fullest measure Of mat
rimony's allotted Hiss,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-25
THE MCCORMICK AFFAIR.
rHE CORONtR's JURY HOLD DANIELS AND
BROULETTE FOR THE CRIME. ga
NOTHING on WHICH TO HOLD THE
THIRD MAINLAND HE WAS s,sq
vaF .tnai DISCHARGED. haa .aag

The Jury's Verdict TO the Effect that
2 Mccormick was Murdered = The
Preliminary Examination of :.
:. the Prisoners not yet Conf
n pleted-No Possibility
n, of being DiScharg-
.A ed-Of Daniels
An Absurd Printed In the Chicago Daily News
and Promptly Refuted--A Hart Roasting
from, Fiorence---Me Ccrrick' Is wife
- Arrives Ia the City-kd-
fiHan vised Broulcttc. Ssh aN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Senator Hoar cannot deceive the
people with the assertion that every
thing was smooth until the election
in November. That election was
not the work of the Democratic
party; it was the voice of the peo-
pie. That verdict was given be-
cause, for nearly twelve months, a
Republican congress had been pur-
suing an arbitrary revolutionary
course, political and financial. From
the time congress met in 1889 until
now there has been steady decline
of confidence, and steady increase
in commercial troubles. The Re-
publican leaders have been warned.
The people have spoken-Louisville
Courier. j Journal.
A political party, a president and
congress that have to be "thrashed"
by the people before they will even
talk about the needs of the masses
is not party, president or congress
of or for the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

If the laboring men and their or
CARNATIONS would come to each
others assistance for a just and
righteous cause, as do the dema-
gogues Of the money power, for
their hellish purposes, they would
soon get out of the wilderness of
poverty and restitution. For in
stance, when the Barring Brothers
bit off more of the Aargentine Re-
public's cedulas than they could
swallow. Did their brother drag
CONS allow them to choke to death :!
Not much. Their money affairs
shook as did Calvary about the
ninth hour when the money chan
gers of that generation got in their
work. The bank Of England came
to their relief with one hundred mil
lions of dollars. The secretary of
the treasury of the United States
poured upon their altar that which
has robbed the tiolers of this nation
of their homes and their freedom.
This was done that the "great red
dragon" might live, though the
children of God perish. When the
laboring men and women and their
organizations unite and work as
unit, they can drive this dragon
from the face of the earth. In our
opinion, then, and not until then,
will it 'be done on earth as it is
done in Heaven"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

The labor reformer of single pur-
pose has a thorny road to travel.
Hated by the rich and betrayed and
neglected by the poor he is cruel
fed to death. The labor reformer
must expect martyrdom as reward.
IN. j. Labor Standard.
Not the labor reformer alone is
hated, but all moral political reform
ers are hated and boycotted, not, by
the rich alone, but even by many
who profess to be witnesses for
their Lord and Master.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

THE money worshipers, through
the old-party press, tell us that a
circulating medium of $50 per CAPT
ia, would be dangerous imitation.
Whose interests would it be dan
gerous to; ours, or theirs? If
PAYNE debts and stopping the can
Ger of usury is dangerous to the
best interests of this country, then
this court don't know itself. 1t is
contraction that has blighted our
hopes and homes. The imitation of
the currency never injured any
ones business but the usurer's, and
never will, though the usurer has
injured all legitimate business.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

IT used to be proudly sung by the
happy tillers of the American soil,
that "Uncle Sam has land enough to
give us all farm" Since that
song was first sung, Uncle Sam has
fallen among thieves, who have sto-
len his unoccupied lands by the
hundred millions of acres, and he is
now held up at the muzzle of laws
made by these thieves (the two old
parties) and ordered to deliver to
them the farms that his boys have
hewed out of the forests and prai-
ries, and the strong arm OF Uncle
Sam the law is used to evict his
boys from their homes and make
them slaves to these political brig
ands. Some of these boys tented
four years upon the bloody battle
fields of the sunny south, that a
war debt might be made for these
brigands to bank on and rob from
these boys, and transfer four mil
lions of chattel slaves to the great
army of wage-slaves, that these
robbers say they can control by
controlling the issue of money,
without the care and expense at
tending chattle slavery.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

THE Alliance vote in the legisla-
ture of Kansas, for United States
senator, has exploded the theory
preached by the old party devotees,
that there is no one honest that all
could be bought, etc. Here was a
case of nearly one hundred men
taken from the common ranks OF the
common people, with mortgaged
homes, tempted with all that the
old dragon, the Devil, controls in
this world, coming out unscorched,
every man voting true to the pledg-
es made to his constituents. 1t is
an unparalleled case in American pol
itics. 1t has marked the dawn of a
new era. 1t has shown to the world
that the Alliance can solve the great
problem of true political economy.
History dois not record a case
where that number of men taken
from the professiyns and wealthy
classes, ever stood as firm to pledges
made, under the pressure of such
temptation. God save the Alliance
and our country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

WE would like to hear some of
the hard-money imbeciles who talk
so much about "Greenback lunatics,
and fiat money" tell how much con-
fidence it takes to the dollar to float
a paper currency on metallic basis.
If nine-tenths of such a basis is
confidence, why don't the "fiat" of
the law say that proportion of such
currency is redeemable in conf
dence, and be honest about it?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

is passed, and Ingalls,, with his iri
descent dreams, is defeated. His
speech in the senate, the greatest
effort of his life, was of no avail
He handled the history of the past
and that which is to come, in {
prophetic way, giving our chief ex
ecutive, and others, warning, that
this contest can have but one issue
The experiment that has begun will
not fail, for it is useless for the
Republican party to deny that
many irregularities have been com
mitted in the sacred name of liber
ty. The common people of Kansas
know these facts, and the only rem.
edy for relief, was to organize and
move on the ememy's strongest
forts. The Alliance was organized
and reforms have been discussed in
their meetings in school houses and
other public places, and the result
is, that Senator j. j. Ingalls, is re-
tired to private life, where he is
likely to do less harm than if he had
been returned to the senate, and it
is evident that others will be retired
from public life as soon as the AL
lance forces reach them, for they
are advancing and will take the adj
ministration of the government into
their own hands and show the poll
ticlans that corruption in high pla-
ces cannot be perpetuated, keeping
an arrogant party in power whose
morality is based on no higher mo-
tive than one man, to such an ex-
tent as to make a god of him, and
their creed made mp of the neither
garment, the decentralization of sill
yer and the force bill, all trending
against the very existence of self
government. Therefore, the AL
lance says by its actions in the
state of Kansas and elsewhere,
Away with such morality" ! We
hear the assertion frequently made,
that the uprising of the people and
the political revolution is spasmodic,
and will not be heard of at the end
of six months. We are also told
that the farmers, mechanics, labor.
ers and others would not "stick."
So far, these assertions have proven
false. And further, they expect to
"stick" for the next six years,
which time it will take to wholly
renovate, purify and clean out the
halls of congress. And it is pur'
posed to "stick"-and continue to
ck"-until this object is fully
accomplished ; all objections to the
contrary, Notwithstanding. #
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Senator Stewart Wakes his Par.
tY Tn.

senator stewart wakes mis- R0r-
ty Up.
The Republican bulldozers of the
senate are trying to push through
the Force bill in spite of all opposi-
ton, and have actually sat up all
one night in the mad endeavor.
Senator Stewart, Republican, last
Saturday, told them in hot words
that stung
If he understood the elections
bill correctly, it's principle, if car
ried into effect, would be more
preiudicial to human liberty than
secession itself, because secession
would havs still retained local gov
ernments. But with federal officers
to superintend elections in every
state in the Union there would be
no more home rule for America and
that removed all would be lost. He
repeated that the proposition lying
at the foundation of the elections
bill was more dangerous than seces-
sion.
Those who opposed such a pro-
ceeding stood by the precedents of
America for ITO years and by the
precedents of Great Britain for 500
years. If the rules Of the senate
were violated and the proposed rule
passed, that would not be the end
of the discussion. The people
would be alarmed. They would
rise up, and senators would hear a
louder voice than they did last cleo
ton.
"Not louder than we hear now,"
Mr.. Hoar suggested in sarcastic
tone.
II am glad; was Mr.. Stewards
retort, chat l am able to speak SO
that the senator from Massachusetts
can hear. l supposed that he was
entirely deaf to reason. Laughter
l supposed that his anxiety to tram
pie on the rights of the people was
so intense that he could hear moth
ing but the policemen's clubs and
clank of chains to be used at cleo
tious."
In conclusion, Mr.. Stewart ap-
pealed to Republican senators to
stop in their mad career before they
stepped over the precipice and des-
troyed their party.-Iowa Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

FRIENDS, subscribe for the AGI-
TAroR, and get your neighbors to
subscribe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

The professional newspaper men
employed to keep public opin-
ion based on ignorance and preju-
dice, and the government issue of
money based on gold and silver,
may just as consistently attempt to
hold the festive cyclone by the tail
as to longer keep opinions and mon
ey in such unnatural conditions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

If party followers would wear
thinking caps instead of those old
party fool-caps, they would lead
their parties, instead of their par
ties leading them. To illustrate
it is better for men to control their
bad habits than to allow their bad
habits to control them. See :?
The series of Republican ghost
dances that have been held around
Legislative headquarters at Topeka,
have proved to be grand failures.
The hayseed members of the legis-
lature refused to dance to their mu-
sic, and the bloody-shirt singers
had to take back seat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

ORGANIZE and unite J
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
CHARLEY SCHROEDER.
He Talked to Dye Twenty Minutes Be-
fore He Was Killed.

AOlC A4C Wv @S 3AAASos
A HERALD reporter late in the evening
interviewed Charley Schroeder, the pro-
prietor of the Reception saloon, in refer
ence to the homicide. The conversa-
ton was opened by the reporter asking
Mr.. Schroeder what he knew about the
report that Bradfeld had, during the
latepresidential election, hunted Charles
A. Fisher, the ex-boot and shoe man,
with knife. Schroeder said this was so,
but referred the reporter to Fisher for
the particulars.
Speaking of the shooting, he de-
nounced it as one of the most cold
blooded he had ever heard OF. "The
idea of anyone claiming to have spark
of manhood in them laying in wait as
Bradfeld did. Shooting man from q
window with a shotgun loaded with
buckshot is, in my opinion, cold
blooded murder. [ have known Joe
Dye," continued Mr.. Schroeder, "for a
great many years. He was generous to
fault, and although very brave man,
l never knew him to be bully or bull
dozer. He was 63 years of age when he
was killed. The night before the MUIR
der he and took dinner at Dolls restau-
rant, and he was in my place twenty
minutes before he was killed. He was
rich man, and there is no doubt in my
mind but what S. M. White and Henry
7. Gage will prosecute Bradield to the
bitter end" ,. r
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
BRADFIELD'S EMPLOYERS.
They Bear Witness to Dyes Threats

They Bear Witness to Dyes Threats
Against Their Superintendent.
o. F.. Brant, the manager of the Cali
fornia OIL company, of which Bradfield
was superintendent, was seen by a
HERALD reporter. He said: Dye came
to my Office about ten o'clock one night
about two weeks since. He stated that
if the company did not discharge Brad
field that he would kill him. advised
Bradfeld to keep out of the way of Dye,
and for this reason the former has not
been able to attend to his duties of late.
Bradfeld would always come to
Los Angeles when Dye came to Fill
more, sc as to avoid him. The trouble
between the men began about two
months since. They had some difficulty
in Fred Linde's jewelry store several
days ago. Bradfeld has been with the
company about five months, and until
Dye threatened his life filled the respon-
sible position in very creditable man
ner.
B. HI. Irland, one OF the directors of
the California Oil company, told a
HERALD reporter that Dye had told him
time and time again that he would fill
Bradfeld full of lead. "Only last week
Bradfeld came to my house," said Mr..
Irland, "and remarked, 1T is getting too
hot for me. l don't know what to do.
This man Dye is hunting me like a
hound
II advised Bradfeld to keep out of
the way as much as possible" said Mr..
Irland."