davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
WIN. MCKINLEY OUR NEXT
PRESIDENT.
The Largest Popular Vote
ever Accorded a Candi-
date.
MICHIGAN, MY MICHIGAN +,
RIGHT IN LINE.
True Blue Honesty and ProteC-
ton Win the Day.

Election day is thing of the past
as is also the great and only Populist
candidate for president of these
United States, VIM. Jennings Bryan.
Like the mighty rush Of the Niagara or
an avalanche from the highest peak of
the Rockies, the Republican victory
has swept over the land, leveling before
it the hopes of many silver man and
the highest aspirations OF boy orator.
Bearing in his huge trunk an American
flag and waving it to and fro, the grand
old party elephant tramples upon the
Democratic donkey.
McKinley's election has been GER
tainty for several weeks past, but the
enormous majority which he received
in the final contest was far beyond the
fondest hopes of the most radical sound
money leader. His plurality will un-
doubtedly exceed 100000 votes, while
he will receive at least 265 i'm the electoral
college.
The state of Michigan has gone Re-
publican 10y "a 900 plurality for the ma
tional ticket. The state ticket is elected
by from 60, 900 TO $1,000 plurality.
In the rural districts, Mayor Pingree
received nearly an undivided vote, thus
showing t1at he is the choice of the
people of the state
The New England states gave some
of the largest majorities accorded a
presidential candidate for years
The next state house of representa-.
tives will probably consist of "a repub.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
The Halloween Party.

One of the pleasantest social events OF
the year was held in the parlors of the
Sanitarium on the evening of October
3lst. Thirty-two were in masquerade
dress for the occasion, representing
nearly all the professions and peculiar
national costumes. Among those
worthy of an especial mention are, Mes
danes Gage and Robie Of Chicago who
represented two nurse girls; the Gypsy
fortune tellers, Mesdames Malette and
Pettyjohn; Simple Simon by DR.. Dud-
ley; Gen. Miles by Gen. Church; the
two summer 9 rls from Vassar were rep
resented in a highly pleasing manner by
Messrs. Miller and Lewis of Chicago.
Probably the most beau tiful costume
was that of Miss Moore Of Chicago i'll
her representation Of Martha Washing
ton. During the evening eight races
took place Toe potato race was won
by Dr. Lancashire and NJ IS Blumke and
the cake walk by Miss Moore and Mr.
Miller, Mrs. Pettyjohn and Mr.. Wood
ruff. Conspicuous among other things
were the barrel of cider, two barrels Of
apples and two bushel baskets Of dough-
nuts to satisfy the cravings of the inner
man. AT an early hour the guests re-
tired voting it one of the jolliest events
of the year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
LOOK HERE

DR.. J. r. Peters, V. S., will be at f.
A. Leonard's Livery Barn hereafter from
9 a. IN. until p. IN. The rest of the
time at my residence north side of the
Driving Park.
All calls strictly attended to day or
night. Telephone direct to my house.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06

icans and "a fusionists, leaving two
still in doubt. Returns from all the
counties have not been received III a
complete form, but the above is COM
plete with perhaps two exceptions.
The senate will probably stand % re-
publicans and five populists, the later
being the 18th, 10th, 10th, 22nd and
oath districts, making a handsome
majority.
Ten out of twelve republican con-
gressmen were elected, the populists
carrying the third and eighth.
The 1lth district gives Mesick plu-
rality of isl, showing that the people
of the 11th district appreciate knowing
where man stands and have elected a
man whose honor and integrity is be-
yond reproach and Il republican, not a
candidate for Office only.
The county ticket which was very
small part of the election, was defeated
by the fusion vote by about 800 major
ity. In another column we give the
tabulated returns of the county.
Senator Martin was defeated in this
senatorial district by about 600 majority.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
Guests at the Sanitarium.

d. B. Wilcox, Plymouth, Mich. ;
Frank 7. Lodge, Detroit; Mrs p. G.
Richmond, Mt Pleasant; A. w. Foster,
Fred G.. Robie, and Sidney f. Mallette,
Chicago, ILL.,. Earl Russell, Manistee,
Mich. Mrs. VIM. Conklin, Grand
Rapids; Miss Jennie F. Karmer, La
porte, Ind; ; Mrs. b. F. Mott, st. Marys,
Ohio; Geo. and Thos. Buchanan, Com.
ber, Ohio; Maggie Hyde, Chicago; John
A. Mckay, Saginaw; B. A Ludgate,
Texas Miss Matte Russell, and Mrs
Chas. Hough, Taylorville, Ky; A.
Parker, Pontiac; w. A. Sarary,
Cadillac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
Remember.

The hottest game of the season will be
played on the college campus tomorrow
afternoon. The boys played tie game
with the Michigan Agric nltural College
in Lansing two weeks ago and tomorrow
the return will be played. Both the
teams have been greatly strengthened
lately so close contest will be expected
Be sure and come prepared to shout for
Alma, wear your maroon and cream
ribbons and bring along tin horn.
Price 25c for adults, and l5c for child.
RON
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
Alma Once More.

The high school football team went
to Mt. Pleasant Saturday morning, and
played game with the eleven of the
Northern Michigan Normal. The team
was much heavier than ours, but the
boys gave them a severe defeat.
Touch downs were made in the first
half, one by Church and in the second,
two by Brock, goal being kicked by
Holmes. Score at the close Of game IA
to in Alma's favor. The boys are
very jubilant over this their second VIC
tory of the year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
TRUE ELOOUENCE.

The best and most appreciated ad-
dress of the entire campaign as con-
Quoted here was held Monday evening
and addressed by our fellow townsman,
r. G. Ely. In a clear and forcible man
ner, he arrayed the claim of the opposi-
ton, pointing out their falicus and
showing the disastrous results which
must surely follow the election of their
ticket. Never was an address more
highly appreciated or more loudly ap-
plauded than this one. r. G is born
orator and is sure to take a high place
in political circles ere many day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
The Lecture Course.

The Epworth League of the Nj. E..
church are arranging for one of the best
lecture courses ever held in Alma. The
price is put very low, one dollar for a
season ticket, and the League solicit a
liberal patronage that they may meet
expenses.
Prof. VIM. r. Moss will open the
course with his popular lecture on 81
w. Rely the Poet and Storyteller."
Others whose subjects will be an
nounced later are w. n. Ferris,
Principal of Ferris Industrial School of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06

Big Rapids f. S. Goodrich, President
of Albion College; VIM. A. Frye, ID. d.
of Traverse City Fayette L. Thompson.
Pastor of First NJ. E. Church of Lans-
ing.
Rev Geo. b. Kulp of Grand Rapids;
Rev James II. Potts, ID. D., Editor OF
Michigan Christian Advocate; r. O.
Ely; Bishop G. c. McCabe; Washington
Gardner.
These men are all widely known and
the course promises a rare treat to Alma
citizens. BE sure and take course
ticket.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
Wedding Bells.

The pleasant news of the marriage of
Dennis Fitzgerald of this city to Miss
Susie Connolly of Seville reached here
Tuesday evening. The service took
place in the st. Patrick church of Sc
vile and was performed by Rev. FIR.
Brown of Merrill. The RECORD extends
heartiest col gratulations and best
wishes for a happy, long and properous
life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
IL 1 eads

Wherever it has been introduced, DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin leads all other
remedies in curing Constipation, Indi-
gestion and Sickheadache. It only costs
l0c for trial size 90 doses for 10 cents).
Large size SOC and S1.00. b. S. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
DR.. J. r. PETERS.

INTANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL
Wv men or women to travel for respon.
sible established house in Michigan
Salary $50, payable $l5 weekly and ex-
penses. Position permanent Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
The National, Star Building, Chicago.
9 l2-4mo b. -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
Little Maid o. Dreams

Never dreamed of anything so good
for the human race as DR.. Caldwelps
Pepsin. So pie asant to take and so
potent as a cure for Constipation, Indi-
gestion and S;ckheadache, three of the
greatest troubles that flesh is heir to.
In l0c, 50c and Sl.00 sizes of B. S. WEBB
The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of
East Brimfeld, Mass, had been suffer
ing from neuralgia for two days, not
being able to sleep or hardly keep still,
when Mr.. Holden, the merchant there
sent her bottle of Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and asked that she give it thor
ough trial. On meeting Mr.. Wells the
next day he was told that she was all
right, the pain had left her within two
hours, and that the bottle Of Pain Balm
was worth $500 if it could not be had
for less. For sale at 80 cents per bottle
by G. +. MAHAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06

Good advice: Never leave home on a
journey without bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by @. E. MAHAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
MERCANTILE co.
LADIES WEEK.

Some handsome Dress Patterns fresh the York
full $4O0
do not delay.
puritan Brand Underwear
hitting garments We have full line of Ladies' Chdns
and Hose that bear this brand Try them will
LadieS Misses andCh Ud1easC CZ0aks:
Another lot this week fresh from the workroom of of the largest
al
ask your judgement will quickly favor style
Shoes:
Two items of interest to the Footwear:
$40 qualities are breaking all previous records strength durability
FREE CUSTOMERS-HANDSOME
+aThe lima Mercantile G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
Labor-saviuu bicycle Machinery.

New 1rrA SUM-
T.tbor saving machinery ~ IN great de-
mand among the members OF the bicycle
trade. and as the trade IL In rs youth. inn
provernents are many. JNder The ola
me nod OF making bicycle Epokes leo
spoles a day was the beat result obtain
able from one machine. but recent IT.
venti0n has been put TO practiel test,
and the capacity OF single machines ma
tsrfaily increased. The general frRtsrsa
or spoke making as usually accomplished.
are described az follows "spekes fot hi
cycle wheels are made from steel wires,
and the principal qualities required or
them are iiEhtness and strength. The
Wire stock from which the spai1ss Are
made Il cut up Into pieces considerably
shorter than tho length - the iinisaed
spoke The thickness % The piece T. M
reduced for the greater part q is ien@te.
leaving the ends e larger diameter. ttls
reduction % diameter being aecoInpsiaa
By tho eiouEatlon Of the piece. On et4d
is then threaded Tor engagement vita he
rim Of the wheel. tnl The other j. usual y
provided with heal, by mems ~ ~nF
II ia connected with the hub OF the wheel.
TIE most effcc.cat means for reducing
.ha middle portion Of the spoke Is ~
swaNing tn a machine similar 70 needle
sseariug machines the wire being sub
fecfe4a to repeated and very rapid bi0r g
from vlhratsry dies. The operation. ps~
sides reducing Snd eaonsa'iag TIE sfire
rurnDresees the fibre ard in.gArts - TIE
y,srfaca a high fnisb. THE eei scsiS1s thaf
have been raised against this process are
on economical az well a. mechanical isias f.
II la said that the operation iA comp tft-
tfveiv slow. admitting of fHe production
az about enc spoke "A minute. nFa fn re-
9ssesne the diameter ~ The wire there n
danger Of compression beyond the point
where the greatest tensile strength y a@@
vegooed. again. owine To the severity n
ire operation the machine wears raHta'Y.
and s. peculiarly iiabie 20 brealEage. while
tbs necessary adjustment ~ tlse aiea az
the reduction Of the wire proceeds II ain
~vIt 10 secure In q satisfactory manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
London Mall.


Take horses, for instance, IN battle
after the first shock OF wound they make
no sound. They bear the pain with a
r.ufe wondering endurance. and II at
rlrbt Won hear a wfia groan from the bat
tlsaela. Il comes from their loneliness
that toss OF human companionsnip which
seems absolutely Indispensable 70 the
comfort OF dornssticatsd animals
TIE deg wiIl carry broken l@g Tor gays
injured hy a store. bears IN silence pain
wrsieb we could not endure sheep and
o,hsr cattle meet the thrust 81 the
$780,. krsfa without a sign, ard even
common poultry endure intense agony
without, complaint.
T-1eA rlgnon fatally wounded. flies 20
- e.--,sy haaxh and dies IN silence
ire wounded deer speeds 20 some thlek
h~aka. ana in pitifsl submission waits fer
- r-ns eagle. struck IN Hiaair. hEhts
- tha last against che fatai sunausSns
rsere j. no moan or sound a pain. and
TIE defiant look never FADES froFn IS eyes
,7rrti ne ids close over them never 10
,s.ss1Ver again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Movements OF steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest to Marine Men.

Notes OF Interest To Marine Men.
Ship Santa Clara has been purchased
by George w. Humes e. Co.
British ship Ciaekmannanshire. l,4s2
tons. is now at Tacoma, loading wheat
for South Africa
Steamer r p. Smith was In YESTERDAY.
after taking a cargo OF lumber from Ey-
erett 20 Tacoma.
ship samaria. 1Sse tons. has been char
tered By r. r. Chandler 10 load coal at
Tacoma for San Francisco.
Steamer wiliapa sailed Sunday n1erning
for Alaska al Ia o'clock with good cargo
OF freight ard fair passenger list.
schoonsrs Freia and Norman Sande. OF
this mort arrived at San Francisco from
TIL. port August % with good eargoes OF
haiibut.
water frontiers viii miss the monkey
whose antics have held a small crowd in
front OF Tom buttons fruit store every
day for months past. II was sold yester-
day 10 the circus for 10
Sioop Morning Star was in from the
hanks Yesterday with about lz-vy9 POUNDS
81 halihus She made the round trip
20 the fishing grounds and back IN eight
DAYS.
Steamer Urnatiila Was at the Oregon I'm
nrovement bunkers yesterday taxing on a
earrSg OF Sswcastie coal for San Fran
cisco. Firebost Snoduaimie was also at
the bunkers taxing fuel
Steamer Yaauina. loaded with. powder
Tor AIgxka. was AT the Oregon lmproF e
fnent bankers yesterday taxing on fuel
for her trip 20 the north. she saiie0 n
ne afternoon on the return voyage
she wfli take on a cargo OF Franklin coal
for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Board OF Trade.

Chicago. Avg f7.-Whsat was only mod
srate{y aesive and the trading was largely
- EAs scaipers, commission houses doing
very stale. ara IRE outside business con-
ffnass AZ 3 Hfaudstili Ire fartuattors
covered q range - lRc- The market vas
NFak frura tee starr. cables Coming easlsr.
the worii's shipments promising Ia 10
Fruea larger faAn iass seek. ard ire local
arrivals estng double ere estimate There
was some selling bY ienKx on thfs showing.
aua the weak stocs market ard ne gem
eral esstrast - fnaDces hslpsd The early
decline. Bus lAter ia the dap low temper
stgFs4 ia ssae extreme Northwest. espe-
Nas teloW tss frssxEnS point caused some
apprehension % AetGrY from frost and
ssaeks Improving about the same time.
TIE market fe&cted esrtF sellers ATTEMPT
ing 20 ccyer. ard Al he early Gosz was
recovered. 4ae posting cs tie visible sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

tiara x~aSe IS - .h~ future o. the r7enss
market based o. ire 6eErez<zn1 res'.ss =
Of tn~ csyv banks Lowe- London 49,
ard selling for foreign account Nere a.
factors IN sreaeaeznr r~aszzatscaz s'aS -
szg 81 shs traders. TIE ness oeArslas
upon the general market Was Hight w.
ralsvt1T tendency soon became eR10eas.e
ara orfces rnoxed sezrpsy upward en- ane
announeer@nt az further weakness "a -
foreign exchange market TIE sctaaa ~
ures touched <ss1A and ASA feF t17
ard sherr bills. ard n some cases -. -
Tays Posted rates we're quoted 81 ss~
The aearrh Of commission house cFleFs =
sraesed attention The arhsirzss a0 49,.
sosz ,he principal international sse.-ss.
f,st WITHOUT much influence on prices ] sse
afternoon dealings we're characieTts<1 ~
extreme sssE1nes=. bEt higher prizes p = -.
ed ard wtyh TIRE net changes as q E1.e -sN-
stArtsaf xSfrs The subscriptions 70 tas
s. - aE3 az city bonds. while IN excesS -. ~
the offerings. were. upon more e@a -.
Inspection. regarded as only mooeiNAels
satisfactory IN point OF price. sugar a.
sura4a the leadership IA strength. and rose
: per cent. to fI@@s- Gains Of po'at ~
fne~eabauss were made In the Granssas
ard other leading shares The N9Ttss - -
annual statement. which was pGolIsns0 "a
ter the clese of business made f1sy 81
good a showing as had been forssaaaSN 20
IN tha street previously. surplus So.
dividends 81 s. ~. es0. as shown as@laSs
a derrlt OF xz-s $50 Trading IN bonds IVES
considerably restricted. the total fooaahs
up only t$sT.asa
Government bonds were quiet, but n
10 gular. on dealings of s--1o snFer Sr4
fiflcates we're weak and sagged Ia Pc
eent-. TO 60. on sales OF sls.sn
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at 3Gs per CEN,
iast loan 2sss closed sss per cent; prime
mercantile paper. sIs per cent ssei
ling exchange weak, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 ssis @ia Tor aeHiai "a
ana axA74S for sixty days. postea
rates 81 M,t.Sfs. IS and 81 sssas, CONNER
eial Bills. AS. Bar silver. sc. SILVER GER
tineafss. Ses. @S9sec-
BoDd-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

:
- hsaFes BAD 0eefoeaE weakening 81
~ "a prcss Insy sns~ec .saae<ioA
% "sss $40 oasaess Ter tne week. Wsess
= o1saei feaaSsa0a VS. sSsrss 80
us took away from me nsrhst al tas
s11sHs.n II naa gained. ans there Nss
oFoS 81 hearly Sac rom the openanE aaV
IaalAa. Faasa ansst an1 esss a1tsT sass =
Tar ne close. waen the sEnaA elaellsa
go - saipfnent HNaFNs SAS~ea aasS~
10y Ok sc. tue casing fe%ans orAns
vEA vas QUIET Lnousn snoNisSs -oal-e
VaSAn wife "ac&A YVES AZ tae ~
~. ~ soaa Oh iates. when whsA1 0fe -,
iaere was an active trade "a oskss anu
npssrd fesassss Vita nssn rahks
we're ass'se al o@s' - a. az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Aug. I7.-Silver. sczsd. Consols.
1I3 T-is
New York. Aug 1.-THE Evening Post .
IsoYion financial cahlegrsm says: The
stocks were Idle today. with no support
from the public. Americans opened under
the parity on the New York bank state
ment OF Saturday. rallied later and closed
duh on the report OF sales in New York.
Kaffrs were active and strong. but closed
dull on Paris selling.
The Paris bourse opened Arm. but closed
weak. Berlin was weak.
Breasfsfusfs and Grains.
Liverpool. Aug. 17.-Wheat-Spot quiet:
demand poor No. red winter. stocks ex-
hausted: No red spring. IS nlsa; No.
California - al. Futures closed dun and
unchanged August. ~ led. September. -
led: November, As ieikd: December. 4s lid.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed, Is
sa.a Futures closed steady. with August
IA higher and other months unchanged;
August. Is sIAd. September, Is sad; oeto-
Der. 2s Sd. November, IS st.d. December.
Is ai.d.
Flour-F1rm. demand fair; freely sup
Piled ST. Louis fancy winter. As ID
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. 81 los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
Passengers on the puebla.

The steamer City Of Puehia sailed from
San Francisco on Monday with these pas
sengers:
For Seattle-Dr. Dawson, Alfred Wall.
Mss Frank Miss Voorsanger. Marie John
ton. Miss Keene. Miss Lyons. Mr. Davis
and wife A L. Butler. Mrs. A. l. Butler.
A. Adams. Miss Carlisle. Miss Beamans,
c. Medium. Miss Hastings. Miss shear
son.
yictoria-w. j. Messenger Miss Burns,
Miss Bunofe. X. Campbell and wife. Mrs.
Srengler, Mrs. Deuel., W. Taylor. Robert
Jenkinson, J. Munroe and wife. ]. Good
fellow and wife, C. Blume. ]. Rolling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Aug r.-Arrived August
1s-Str Truckee Coos bay: str San BeEito.
Tacoma: str Progresso. Seattle. British 81
Falls OF Alton. Brisbane: British sh Port
Douglas, Antwerp. Sailed August iS-Str
Columbia. Portland and Astoria. Cleared
August 17-Str Pomona. Eureka; str Peru.
Hongkang and Yokohama. Sailed August
E-Str City of Puebla, Victoria.
HoquIam. Aug 1T-Speciai-Ssiled Au-
ust i5-Schr C. T. Hill. from Hoduiam for
San Francisco. Arrived-Tug Astoria.
from Seattle. with machinery. Sailed
August ls-Str Sanol. from Cosmopolis for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18


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