davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

The above printed article is
practically correct. In this
State, the latest European ad-
ditions to our population-the
Russians-almost to a man 70.
ted for Mckinley and Sound
Money, thus giving the McKin-
Icy electors the handsome ma
jority of over 5000 in North d.
kota Nor is this the first exhi-
bition of patriotic impulse from
newly arrived immigrants. The
records of the war deparment
will show the enlistment of over
100000 hardy foreigners in the
last year of our civil war from
Castle Garden, New York har.
Dor and other ports of entry on
the Atlantic coast. That Get
tysburg had been fought, vicks-
burg taken and the Confederacy
on it's last legs, did not cut much
figure in the motive Of enlist.
ment, or did the extra induce
ment of from 5000 to $1,000
bounty, and the pensions that
would follow. Hessians the
Bryanites exclaim. Well, no.
Hessians were hjrelings of those
English fellows that chased
Washington areoss the slush ice
on the Delaware
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28
.ussc.,rr on PRICE. ., txx YEAS.

According to the official returns from
Ward Counsv, Murphy's vote was $50
and l.. q. Foot's vote was rs, giving
Murphy q majority Of s votsa in that
county In Mclean County, !. 3. Murphy
received IS votes. and L. 3. Foot received
1875 votes, giving Mr.. Foot a. majority in
this 29th district as defined by tho CON.
piled laws of the Stats-78 votes. This
il little different from the Murphy
kilograms sent over tho wires from Nj.
not claiming 1875 majority in Ward
County. But then the dispstch sent ont
was only little word webbing that
made no confusion in the minds of those
conversant with Standing Candidates.
querious ways.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28
THE FOREIGN VOTE.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

".
A feature of the recent election that
merits general attention 10 the fact that
tho foreign born citizens generally voted
in favor Of tho gold standard and svafnst
the various folies and wick edness of Bry.
anism. The Statea in which this element
is strongest gave the largest majoritiss
for Mckinley, while those in which It
counts for least gave majorities the other
way. There is little or no foreign popula.
tion in the South, whore tho preponder.
anoe was heaviest for Bryan. and tho per
sentages in tho Western States that he
carried are among The smallest in the
country. The Germans and the ecandi
navians we're practically solid for sound
money casting more than 10000 votes
on that aldo which would have reversed
the result of several States II th4y had
heen cast for fece silver. In fala tive
way, the sumo is to be said OF other
nntional,ties. The fallacy Of cheap money
did not lead them estray; the proportion
to make debts castor to pay by adopting
the process of reputation did not cap
ture them. They did not take kindly tn
the idea of promoting prosperity BY to.
ducing wages and destroying ,aluss; and
80, without regard to former past'san
affiliations, they went to the polls and
helped to overthrow the Chicago platform
a d ticket.
vious and important. We give ourselves
good deal of trouble from time about
the foreign vote, and the probabilities of
mischief that it involves; but We have
here a striving proof that such apprs.
hsnslons are not we'll founded, It 10 not
true. IA the result of the late election
plainly shows, that the fOrelgn-born 70.
tors constitute force that can readily be
used by demagogues and fanatics for the
accom- plishment of wild and evil purp09->
es. These people bring with them feo1
their native countries certain traits .iof in
tegrity and morality, aud: certain senti.
ments of respect for established priuci.
pies and institutions, which make them
good citizens and careful voters. There
are socialists and anarchists among them
to be sure. but tho proportion Of suoh
persons is smaller. Tho great majority
of them are honest sensible and psosiOtie.
and can be trusted to do the right thing
in all emergencies. It is the native born
element that furnishes most of the re-
cruits; for movements ora fanatioal; and
dangerous kind in our politics. The free
silver craze was'not imported from Eu-
rope. 1t originated IN the minds Of Amer.
leans, and was mont prevalent In local,-
tics where the foreign vote Was tho light
est, This u worth thinking about, 40 an
assurance that the republic 10 not In TIN
danger that We are sometimes told FROM
the presense Of citizens Who happen "
have been born asroas ahe ses.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

George Z, Htehoass l26.
HERNIA. d Alert. 81.
Superintendent Of Public lnssrussion:
John g Hslland, lSe.
Laura J Eissnhash, ~.
Emma + Bates, s
Commissionss Of lnsursrssss:.
Frederick r. Fsnchss, l3A,
fsankAn T Ra,llA. u.
Commissioner Of Railroads:
George H Ksyss. 123.
John R 0tbsop, III. .-
LII Walton, lla.
willhn y vsss,, e.
Oliver xhrdson, 50.
Orlando q Major, 81.
Attorney General:
John F Covan, l29.
Marion Conklin, g.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Lsbor:
Henry U Thomas, LIS.
Gunder Reishus. Ga.
Judge Of the Supreme Cours:
Alfred Wallin, 1872.
Charles Tenn plston, s..
State Senator, 18th Distkict:
VIM. E. AansAeld; ll9.
Clinton Hsarioks. ~:
Member Of Hoss, Of Representatives,
29th District:
IS Murphy. IS.
l. 81 Foot, lss,
Judge Of the District Court, 9Th District:
WI Winchester. los,
Geo " Newton, 80.
Sheriff.,
Hans Hu,:bere. Isl. (.
NM Benin, Sd
County Tssansser: .....
Joacph Ham, .li6.
ssss k'lso., ~
County Aodissr:
August = johnson. 10.
Cdgorbss. 70.
Register Of Dssds:
Luke Eskss. .ll6.
Aston Peterson, O..
Clerk Of Court:
BA.Fslooner. 12s.
OLAF Bergman. Is.
Co:o.sr:
JYhn Luudquist. ISL.
Peter Christiansse, a. !
County Judge: |
Peter Miller, Ia.
Alfred Won sssigsr. s..
County Surveyor:
IA BurRum, 1856.
TR Peterson, 81.
Of Schools:
Henry Aoltsn, 100.
Ada D Musson, 100.
County Conmsssioasr, aud District:
Henry Rehrer, a..
Anss, Colby, ~
Assessor, lss District:
Andrew Rossssrg, u. ...
M Lindsil, Il. ......
ASAsssor. Sid District:
John J. Robinson, -.
Vim. 3 lacy, .
Assessor, ata btssrie.:.
Asn.y Hsrssls, ..
G. T. Huptea, II.
Justices Of the Peace:
Geo. L Robinson, ls7,
&C Rspsrd, l09.
WI Croft, los.
Thos Dodswo,th, los.
Martin Hanson. 60.
+ Pickett, 81.
CT Bellows, %.
Oonstabass: 4. "
aa aaitsA VI
Ale. ua4teh f0s.
Geo ps.AlAA ,oA
Nv c.ss, to7.
Albert Linz. u.
Lorta Bs*A, -.
va Aii.A, q.
For coassisasiessl a1sslmsns, .
Against Codst,tatSoaal AmsndnAnt, 20
For eopsssd CYAstit6 sssnal sossention,l0
A0gahs, peoRneSd Cen. oonvsntson, IS
We hsrs6r' certify thea hoye - the cor
rsss o@osal vote d. Mel Nossty, cat
g1ovtsposr dId, 1875.
@. B. wgxp> Chairman
Board 81 County Caomissioners.
0wAb HANSON,
. Commissioners.
lAdbD1uob OA1oplAexy,
roshs3 s lfeLsas cosat.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28
,*$1.5O VIII ygia,es pay !y,, for one

$3.50 w yess,:: ' !z. iss ss:
ton to this paper and the
Minneapolis TWICE-A-
WEEK TRIBUNE alsoss
..<TnS proposition =, is opsn,
sas ! to new subscribers and
old subseribers.,s.t.s..s.
*H92aaaDesw : ss SO ., v W: ox:
Youjt4Stjt%
.tTHERE is no condition.
~ Send US $3.50 and we
wiz give you credit for one
years subseription and
send you the Tribune for
one years also.e.s.t
.&TFER:E! is nothing Il else
~ ! published like the
Twiee7a-We<k Tribunej'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-11-28

INSTRUMENTATION owns porss wtllrsaa
- Sdveeti1endenE Of The Elkhsrt Carriage and
Natnesa Manufa$tueiha Company, Of Elkha4t.
Indiana. ArDsaSipS n ehis paD4e
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Vernon.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gale, of Fowlerville, spent
Sunday at H. b. McLaughln's-Mr w. Swan
is visiting at Bennington-Master Wade Reed
is quite sick-Mrs. Graham, OF Bancroft, Wis.
tied her daughter, Mrs. b. Holmes, Sunday
Miss Mabel Wilkinson is visiting at Laingsburg
Mrs French is entertaining her sister from
lymouth--Mrs. A. Shaw is quite sick
George Clark and wife were in Detroit, Satur-
day-Rev limerick and family are away at
tending camp meeting--Mrs. VIM. Garrison,
OF Wyandotte, visited here the past week
Mrs. w Wilkinson is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. Mimic, ut Milan--The family of g..
Clark left for Huronia Beach on Tuesday. They
will spend the summer there--Miss Clara De.
Hart is visiting at Grand Blanc-The friends
Of Prof. and Mrs. French spent very pleasant
evening with them Tuesday and left fine rock.
ing chair as token of remembrance-Rev
Bissell, OF India, delivered missionary lectures
at the Congregational church Sunday morning
and evening. He was listened to with much in.
erest--Mrs. ]. Patterson and sons Lucian
and Harry, left on wednesday to visit relatives
at Buffalo-Frank Clark is the new trustee
on the school board this year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Burton Farmers Club.

On the Cd inst. the Burton Farmers Club met
| at the residence of VIM. A. Merrill The exer-
cises OF the day were opened with prayer by the
| chaplain and song by Mrs. Myrtle Merrill and
| Blanche Shepard, with organ accompaniment.
| This being the day for the election OF officers
business was opened under that head. which re-
| suited as follows: President r. G. Shepard:
vice, president G. r. Woodin; secretary, Mrs.
Myrtle Merrill reporter. S. Guilford.
r. c. Shepard then read paper on the sub
ject "what branch of agriculture can we adopt
to make our farms more profitable" His ex-
pe.ience had been that raising stock and dairy
| ing is more profitable than any other branch Of
farming
c. r. Woodin recommended growing fruit,
making hay, and more general farming. He
would rather sell wool at seven cents pound
than butter at ten cents pound.
F.. M. Shepard thought farms of forty and
eighty acres not large enough to afford sufficient
pasturage for very extensive dairying.
Mrs. r. G. Shepard and Mrs. ID. L. Thorp
read papers on the subject, "How can farm
er's wife make her pin money!" Raising poul-
try, keeping bees dress making, fancy needle
work and keeping summer boarders were men,
toned.
Mrs Shepard suggested cultivating lavender
for perfumery purposes.
The state association question "Unprofitable
public institutions, with especial reference to
the Mining School, the Upper Peninsula prison
ut Marquette, and the Upper Peninsula asylum
for the insane at Newberry" was spoken upon
briefly by G. X. Woodin and F. M. Shepard. 1t
will be further considered at the next meeting
of the club,
c. r. Woodin said that judging from the sta
tistics he would regard the Upper Peninsula
prison and the asylum for the insane at New
berry necessary institutions, and he would give
the mining school, as 1t has not been long estab
lished, little further time to develop; that its
expenses would doubtless be less in the future
and in time become self-supporting. He thinks
1t would not be good policy to do away with
these institutions.
f. M. Shepard.-The reason these institutions
were selected as Improbable is that they we're
not regarded as necessary; they are the most
costly institutions of the kind there are in the
state There was from the first great opposition
to them The asylum for the insane at Newberry
is badly located and its establishment was the
work of lobby. The mining school is beneH-
cial to but the few, and its expenses are an out
rage to the taxpayers.
Though the day was very warm and many
days preceding had been equally so, Mrs. Mer-
rill treated the club to most excellent dinner
| and everybody had an unusually good time.
The next meeting will be at the residence Of
Geo. Stanlake the first Thursday In August.
Sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

For the captive to be converted from foe
man to friend by the captor Is not the usual
sequence of history, and yet Col. w. f.
Cody, Buffalo BILL" who on the war-path
was the implacable foe of the red man, In
these times of peace is looked upon by the
Indians as their best and truest friend.
Their esteem is manifested by the part they
take in the Great Wild West Exhibition,
which is to be given here on August LIST.
The following from the Sterling Ill.)
Standard indicates that one of our former
Owosso boys is liable to get into troubles:
Monday evening as the hands were leay-
ing the shops OF the Rock Falls Manufac-
turing Company. an ex employee, Irwin Guip
by name, attacked foreman VIM. Allen, of
the trimming department, and gave him
severe beating. Friday Guip and Allen had
some trouble and Guip was discharged.
Monday evening as Allen left the factory
building at the close of the day, he was met
by Cup who proceeded to administer first
class drubbing to his ex-boss. Aliens in
juries consist of bad bruises about the head
and he Is also suffering from kick In the
abdomen. The latter injury is the only one
that may become serious. Aliens assailant
escaped and has not YET been found"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

Is the important topic of the hour. and
will be the national issue next Novem-
Der. The question is serious one, but
pending its solution there is no better
way to make yourself happy and COM
Portable than to buy -.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
NOTICE..

1t is always safe to boil drinking water
The city water now being used is from
the new well developed last year just
southwest of the new reservoir. Run
ming the pumps on this we'll to keep the
new reservoir dry while it is being re-
paired, cuts off the old wells. 1t was
necessary to pump from this new well
into the old reservoir for present use or
turn on river water. The river has not
been turned on. The new we'll water is
being used. 1t is always safe to boil wat
er for drinking. The water of the new
well has been sent away to be analysed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Administrator Sale of Real Estate.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE %

STATE OF MICHIGAN, ss
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE. %
In the matter OF the estate of John l.. Tyler,
deceased. Notice is hereby given, that In pur-
suance and by virtue Of an order granted to the
undersigned as administrator Of the estate OF
said deceased, by the Hon. Matthew Bush,
Judge of Probate In and for said county, on the
4th day of May, A. ID. 1896, there will be sold at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the
front door of post office in the village OF Shafts
OF September, A. ID. 1896, at 2 o'clock In the af-
ternoon Of said day, all the right, title and in
terest of said deceased In and TO the following
described lands and premises, situated In the
township OF Woodruff, county OF Shiawassee
State of Michigan, to wit: The northeast quart
er OF northeast quarter OF section number
twenty-seven. Also the east onehalf OF west
one-half OF northeast quarter OF said section
number twenty-seven.
Dated July 14th, A. ID. 1896.
RICHARD II. KAY,
Administrator OF the estate Of John L. Tyler,
deceased.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
A Pioneers Recommendation.

Mr.. j. W. Venable, of Downey, pioneer
of Los Angeles county, Cal, says: when
ever am troubled with pain in the stom-
ach or diarrhoea use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kennedy. l have
used 1t for years, know it to be a reliable
remedy, and recommend it to everyone"
For sale by johnson q Henderson. drug
lists
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Calumet

was the first and is the only high grade bak-
Ing powder sold at moderate price.
Food prepared with 1t Is free from Ro-
chelle Salts, Alum, Lime, Ammonia or any
Injurious substance.
Avoid
any baking powder that sells at As to so
cents per pound. as they leave In the food
more than 70 per cent Of the quantity used
as Rochelle Salts.
Such powders are dangerous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, loo
COUNTY OF SHIAWASSEE. %

At session of the Probate Court for the
county OF Shiawassee holden at the Probate
Office, in the city Of Corunna, on Thursday, the
9th day OF July, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-six.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of John II. Brown,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed, of Henry A. Spalding as executor of will
OF deceased, praying for license to sell real
estate Of deceased for the purpose of distribu.
ton.
Thereupon 1t is ordered, that Monday, the 10th
day of August next item o'clock in the forenoon
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law Of said deceased, and all
other persons interested In said estate, are re.
quired to appear at q session OF said court, then
to be holden at the Probate ONCE, In the city OF
Corunna and show cause, IL any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant
ed And 1t is further ordered, that said petit
toner give notice to the persons interested in
said estate, of the tendency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof by causing q copy OF
this order 10 be published In THE TIMES, a
newspaper printed and circulated in said coun-
ty OF Shiawassee for three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE L. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

VIM. Jennings, of Bennington, has pur-
chased the undertaking business Of Erven
Geek. Mr.. Jennings has been studying
the business at Saginaw and Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
Letter from Rev. ]. c. cromer.

Hello, you TIMES man. And how strange IL
seems to hail you from out London town" 1t
would seem that ought to be able to get you
on shorter range, but SO II is. Here am In this
great city writing you after hard day OF sight
seeing In Westminster Abbey and down the
river to Greenwich-and by the light of q candle,
too. would not have you think that occupy
q room over In whitechapel, either. Only 1t is
the way with these Englshmen to use good
many tallow candles. But to 60 back q little.
1 had q fine voyage over on the steamer st.
Louis. had fine roomy place to sleep, with
port hole opening out on the sea air and thro'
which caught q cold. had two Japanese and
young Chicago fellow for room mates. One
of the Japs was business man from Yokohoma
and the other q student OF Columbia College
and a newspaper man, by the way, going home
after his graduation from mechanical course
in the University and carrying with him re-
port upon better facilities for printing and using
the picture method of conveying information to
the public. He was as fine fellow as you
would want to meet and wide awake. The
weather was fine all the way except Sunday,
and the last night, Tuesday, June Both. was
present at every meal and sometimes took four
of them in day.
We arrived at Southampton at noon on We'd
nesday the LIST of July, and came by rail to Lon
don that afternoon. have done an amount of
walking and sight seeing in the two days here
that astonishes me. 1t does not take very long
to get hold OF the ropes and to make your way
around. My friend Dowd will arrive here to-
morrow or Monday and then he and will go
kiting away for the continent on our wheels.
My one great impression about London is of
its cabs, hacks, horses, etc. The streets are
jammed with them. suppose there are lots OF
people here and lots OF business to be done, but
IL this city could be threaded with cable car
and electric lines of street railway which would
carry the people quickly to and from the center,
they might get their business done quicker and
get out OF the way. I got on the top of bus to
ride out through Piccadilly and the fashionable
west side the other evening, and the street be-
ing little wet, one horse fell do and direct
ly the other did the same thing The wheels Of
the bus jammed heavily against them, but after
a while they got up and we went on. ran
down the back end of the bus for fear 1t would
turn over, but seeing the unconcerned look on
the faces of the other passengers / concluded
that there was no danger and that this was
very common occurrence. But shall not weary
you with more common place meter. think
often OF you all in the church and community
Yours as ever,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17
JEREMIAH CROMER,
London, England. July Sd, 1896.

London, England, July Sd, 1896
p. S.-The setting down of that date reminds
me that tomorrow is the glorious Fourth.
What can do to celebrate in this land Of John
Bull is question. Were the Queen in town
might throw some firecrackers in her back yard.
However, shall get 4th in some way saw
both in st. Pauls and Westminster statutes Of
Lord CORVALLIS and long drawn out account
of his great deeds, but nothing mentioned in
either case of what took place at Yorktown.
J.C.C.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

az BY our European Bank Money Order
System payments are transmitted to the
vary house Of the recipient abroad, free Of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
of collecting draft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-17

az DO General Banking Business.
az Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
az Money to loan on real estate securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

Leah Armstrong Of Washington was to
have been maid of honor. but WAS unable
to attend on account of the death of her
stepfather, General Jeffries. Mr. John E.
wilkins of Washington was best man.
The bride wore a gown of ivory satin
duchess. trimmed with rose point lace and
seed pearls. The point lace was four and
a half yards long, and was fastened to the
hair with diamond crescent. She carried
a shower bouquet of white orchids, and
wore three strands of pearls the gift Of her
father. The bridesmaids all wore white
satin gowns, with waists of white-dotted
chiffon, and carried shower bouquets of
pink and yellow roses. The bride received
gorgeous presents. The couple will spend
the summer in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

Boys wash suits at SOC
75c.-SI.oo-SI.25 and S1.5o
that are worth almost twice as
much. Better made and better
fitting than any you've ever had
before for the same money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
IOC. yard.

7Sc. Black Monair, 53c. yd.
No fabric makes such beautiful
skirts as plain Mohair. Here's a
42-inch high ulster plain black mo-
hair, which has sold we'll at 75c. AS
special we've made the price $50
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

The House yesterday voteds to Enseat
Walsh, democrat, of the eighth New York
district. and seat Mitchell. republican. The
vote on division was l3S-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
25C. Hosiery, BIC, pair.

Watch this hosiery department
grow. Folks tell us daily that they
know of no store that sells such fine
hosiery at such little prices. Not a
poor quality here-the hose buyer
won't tolerate it. For a day-to-
morrow--all our ladies', mems and
children's fast black, tan, white and
balbriggan hose--our regular 25c.
goods for PIC. pair.