davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.


A NJ. sPECK 4 CO., 6O2 MARKET ST.:
a. choice Investments; choice investments.
&CS0 LOT 25xl14 FT., ON 27TH ST.;
0pACO. worth $500
S40O LOT 25xl2o Fr., RICHMOND; ON
G1eSO NEAT MODERN COTTAGE:
sDIOOO. near Market.
GO00A LOT 25xlO0 FIT, ON OAK; PAN
DLUUU. handle.
S0500 GOOD FLATS, NEAR 7TH AND
eDAOOO. Folsom
Q00GO NICE FLATS; RENTS s33;
eDOOOO. near 18th and Market.
CSS0n CORNER; 2 II USES ON LEAV-
dDOOOO. enworth lot 5Ox90 #.
G760Q FLATS: RENTS $72; WITHIN
ID OOO. sight of Hibernia Bank.
Q10 nnn CORNER (NEW), FLATS;
SlA.UUU. rents sIi6; all rented
Q ono BUSINESS PROPERTY; LOT
DIf.OOO- b0xS0 IT,: good Improvements;
within block of Taylor and Market: rents 800.
G16 SU0 BUSINESS CORNER ON
I'D O.OOO. Geary ST., near Wigwam.
G1S S0O FINE CORNER BUSINESS
PIO.COO. property; rents 1925; an offer
wanted for NJ arket-st. property. near Call Office
A. NJ. SPECK & CO., 6O2 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
A Y e bEMIS,
". REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT,
324 MONTGOMERY ST

FOR SALE.
S260e-E. side Of Stanyan ST.. bet. Carl and
Frederick; 2bxl00 feet.
$430-San Carlos Villa lot: I0Ox15O feet.
$67O0-5Oxl27: g feet on jackson ST., overlook
ing the Presidio and bay.
$6OO0-2 modern houses of rooms each. at
park; 25xlS7 % feet; electric road passes houses;
make OFFER
$25OO-2-story s-roomed house on Harrison St..
bet. First ana Fremont
$S5OO-Elegant NV. corner OF Cole and Carl sts-
S3OO-Choce building lots north OF park.
In Oakland-14Ox350, SW. cor. 18th ave- and
10th st.; elegant lawn, shrubbery, flowers and
frult trees: good house of rooms; stable and car
riage-house; all in good condition; must be sold
make offer.
EoR SALE = ELEGA ANT l2-ROOM HOUSE,
y lnst completed. opp. Park: m odern. 1917 Oak.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

HARDlNG-MCCOY-In this city, May ! l. 1896
oy the Rev. w. D. Williams, George K Harding
ana Maggie Mccoy. both OF SuiSun, Cal.
JOHNSON-BROWN Mn this city. May 10. 1886,
Dy the Kew w. D. Williams, ]. II. Johnson and
MC5O C5OMAN-CLEVELAN DIN this city, April
~, 1895, by the Rev. Father Kirby, NJ. Bernard
haeSowan i OF San Francisco and Rachel Cleve-
VEG NJ ER- -WALLENFELS-Tn this city, May
II, 1885, Louis J. c. Wegner OF Merced and
Hedwlg Wallenfels OF an Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
DIVORCE PRoUEEDINGs.

Complaint filed:
Barbara Lambrecht against Conrad Lambrecht.
Divorces granted
Annie Desmone from S. ]. Desmone, for desc r
ton. by Judge Trout; custody OF minor child
awarded to plaintiff. and plaintiff allowed to re-
sume her maiden name, Annie Martin.
-Catherine Blennerhassett from John A. Blenner-
hassett, for neglect by Judge Seaweli
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
MARRIED.

NDREWS-DINAN-In this city, May 4, 1896
by the Rev. Father Burns. William j. Andrews
and Annie j. Dnan both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

COTTAGE ON GROVE 81.
an IOO0 NICE BAY-WINDOw COTTAGE
04UUU. of rooms and bath; brick founda a.
ton, etc.; street accepted by the city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Call and obtain one of our "ReaI Estate Records ~
which contains list OF properties for sale in all
parts Of the city,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were Issued by
the County Clerks Office yesterday:
]. A. Johnson and ElIin A. X. Lundell 32-26
Karl Peters and Meta Bruins, 3l-2S.
Herbert Lipm an and Amelie F. Davis 1928.
Patrick McEntee and Esther NJ Dillon, 26-2l
Edward Lahey and Josephne MenZeI, 43-S6.
Theodore Pribek and Heloise Cavasso, 37-4S
Ernest Il. Poetsch and Anna Anderes 25-25.
L. J. G. Wegner and Hedwiy Walenfels 35-22.
George X. Harding and Maggie Mccoy. 2l-l9
William Willis and Anna l.. Wehner. 39-37.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

8 LOTS; VERY CHEAP.
NO66 EACH; ON THE GRADE; 21ST ST;
OOCU street work done: fine views
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
0QS FURNITURE RO oMS. II. SCH ELL
JpOO. HAAS. 408 Eleventh ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

O'FARRELL & CO.,
" REAL ESTATE AGENTS, HOUSE BROK-
ERS AND AUCTIONEERS,
IL MONTGOMERY STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

MISSION CoTTAGE-CHEAP.
GsOnnn COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS AID
| sCOOUO. bath in Al condition: near Guerrero
| and Market sts.; 25x75.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

RESIDENCE ON CLAY ST.
OaOOnn 2-STORY HOUSE; 10 ROOMS AND
SSIJU. hath etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.


no RENT-NEW COTTAGE; 8 ROOMS; ALL
i modern improvements; lawn: flowers; rent
$50: water free. l434 Ninth st., bet. Mastick and
Encinal station, Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
DOR A HOME OR INVESTMENT.

The finest and most complete pair Of flats for the
money; Just being finished marble steps and ali
the latest improvements; put up by days labor:
north side OF Fell ST., near Scott. Call premises
Office of owner and builder, DAN EINSTEIN,
$50 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

&QQS0 A NICE LITTLE PLACE OF 10
NcOCO. acres; all set out to fruit in full bear
lne on line OF railroad from San Francisco san
Jose; house OF rooms and bath: barn and tank
mousse; cnicken-houses to accommodate 1000
chickens; $3.50 cash, balanc ce on long time
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

BARGAIN: LARGE CORNER LOT.
QO1O M CORNER, 57;eX125; ON NOE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

GdOS0 BRoDERICK-sT. FLATS: AND
ID DfACO. rooms and bath: rents $35 per
month; always occupied.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
OFFICE-l435 PARK STREET.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

L'OR SALE
Il House rooms and bath, Central ave-; house
rooms. Grand ST.; cottage rooms, Everett st.;
on long time and easy terms, or will exchange for
San Francisco or country property. Apply
EAST0N, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market st.,
San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

@GS00 FOUR NEARLY NEW FLATS ON
thOOOO. Fillmore st. through TO small street;
two fronts; rents $50; fine Investment
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

BARGAIN FOR ! WEEK-CNE OF THE
~ best 60-acre vineyard in santa Clara Valley;
near Los Gatos Address ", box 5, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

S20O0 44,RooM COTTAGE, $50 CASH
ep-OOO. $50 per month.
$2300-5-room cottage, $500 cash, S25 month
$2150-5-room cottage, $3.50 cash. S25 month
$S000-6-room house, 5000 cash, $25 month.
S4OO0-7-room house, $500 cash, $25 month.
All modern houses improved streets and
convenient to trains. Have also few magnificent
homes at reduced prices and easy terms
JOSEPH A. LEONARD Company, 1854 Park ST.,
Alameda
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

The Republican Gazette quotes
an extract from a Graceville pa.
per on a joint debate between F.
M. Eddy and E. E. Lommen.
Now the real facts are that LON
men did up Mr.. Eddy so bad that
Eddy declared afterwards that
he would never debate with that
Norwegian again. We have that
from a reliable party from Grace
vile who was present and saw
the whole encounter. Mr.. LON
men is ready to debate with Mr..
Eddy anytime and anywhere
from now on to. election day.
Mr.. Lommen does not 60 around
and make any great blow. He is
in fact as all know an ordinary
farmer, but he can whip Eddy
any day in public debate. Bro.
Crosby should not talk about de-
bate after the biggest gold-bug
champion Of America Jim Nc.
Cleary refused to meet an ordi-
nary man like Prof. L. j. Cation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
WHICH is THE WORSE, INClT-
ING TO FRAUD OR G. ON.
HITTING A FRAUD?
The Minneapolis Journal, Oct.
the 9th has the following editori-

The Minneapolis Journal, Oct.
the 9th has the following editori-
al:
''Reports come from Cottonwood
county where Judge Perkins of Win
dom has been stumping for silver, to
the effect that the speaker is advising
to allow the Wall street gold bugs
to foreclose their mortgages, and then
take their years redemption, by which
time Bryan will have been elected and
they can pay the mortgages in cheap
er money In other words, Judge
Perkins, If he is correctly reported, is
pointing out the way to reputation
whereby the farmers may rob their
creditors of half their due. This is
the real purpose Of the free silver
movement, stated somewhat more
frankly, it is true, than it is usually
stated by the silver orators, but still
the same in essence. *
Judge Perkins advice is BY no means
sale even if the farmers were disposed
to follow it. He assumes that the
courts would be just as dishonest al
the plan heis advocating. That mat
tor has been discussed BY lawyers 81
much more distinguished ability than
Judge Perkins, and the general YER
dict III that the man who relies upon
III promises u 5O.cent ollars 10 pay
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
consistency, thou art a jew

consistency, thou art a jew
ell" Thus exclaimed the sage of
old, and thus we are tempted 10
exclaim in viewing the desperate
capers cut by Bro. Birch. If we
remember rightly fewyears ago
he was an ardent free silverite
and denounced in strong terms
the demonstration of silver. To-
day he is eulogizing the republi-
can party and the gold standard
and as far as we know he has not
given one single. word in expla-
nations of his sudden change of
front. It seems that even Bro.
Birch is in the clutches of Wall
street, LON bard street or 4th
street, and lacks the manhood
and courage to stand up and fight
for his convictions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

Mark Hanna wrote to the. ST.
Paul Dispatch last week and in.
his letter stated that :. Some thing
must be done to count ract the
work Of our opponents in the
Northwest and INN ED1ATE action
is necessary 8 And still they
. are trying to- az axe Us believe
that contid ence Of Mel inley's.
q tion had somet hing TO with
the recent GIT rise ii wheat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

The people of Kandiyohi have
no particular fault to find with
our republican brethren, but they
realize now that aehange once in
awhile is a mighty fine thing. We
are happy to be able to present
to them such excellent material
for a change as the above candi-
dates for county officers on the
peoples party ticket.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

Hon. Nels Guam, our candidate
for county auditor, is up for Of.
flee with a salary attached for the
first time in his long political
career. Mr.. Guam has spent
more time and money in the po-
litical reform movement in Kand-
iyohi county then perhaps any
other individual. He has served
with distinc tion in the legislature,
is an expert ntant and will
make q model auditor, The peo-
pleof Kand obi G county will elect.
him bya big vote, as q well de-.
served rec nitiop Of his many
years Of ser vice in1fur hering the
interest this fellow farmers.
No more deserving comp llment
was given by5 the piles party
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

P. H. Frye, Esq. was nominated
for the Office of county attorney.
Mr.. Frye is a we'll qualified and
competent lawyer, although he
resides on his farm, two miles
east of Willmar. If elected to
the Office of county attorney he
will tend to the official duties
thereof in a manner that will be
highly satisfactory to the people
of Kandiyohi county. Mr.. Frye
is one of our big hearted noble
men in this cause for the right of
the people. Twice when there
was no prospect Of election he
has fought campaigns for the
building up of our party. Now
the people will reward him by
electing him, and at the same
time secure a highly competent
official. !. . .-:.:' Z :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

Bro. Crosby is undoubtedly
one of the rankest partisans in
the country. When John Lind
was yet member of the repub-
ican party, Bro. Crosby was one
of the foremost to shout Glory
Hallelujah for "Honest John.'
Now that Lind has decided to-
cast his lot with the free silver
ties Bro. Crosby can find no cpl
thet too opprobrious to apply to
him: 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

100-cent. dollar debts will get the worst
of it. even if Bryan should be elected.
In the first place, any man whose
mortgage may be overdue, and a great
many are, will have forfeited all claims
to any further leniency on the part of
his creditor, and must expect to meet
Che vigorous execution of the law with
out delay. If his mortgage contains
a gold clause, and gold has gone to
premium, it will be just that much
harder for him to pay the debt than it
is now. Any suggestion that the pay
ment of the gold contract can be avoid
ed is without proper foundation. The
man who loaned the money loaned 100
cent dollars. He is entitled to pay
ment in 100-cent dollars, and the
courts will protect him in his claim.
Otherwise Justice is farce and gov
eminent sham.
Now we will grant for the sake
of argument that Judge Perkins
is correctly reported and that
farmers should pay their debt in
silver dollars in the future, where
is the fraud? Every intelligent
person knows by this time that
the silver dollar is 1OO-cent dol
lar now, and always will be. We
propose to coin the very same sill
yer dollar in the very same dices
that we have used heretofore, of
full weight to wit: 4123 grain of
standard silver, the Is to dollar.
That dollar pays legally and equit.
ably every obligation and written
bond owed by the United States
government. William Mckinley
himself voted for the Matthews
resolution in 1878, and this reso-
luton says it does do that. The
United States government takes
it for 100 cent for custom dues
and taxes of all kinds and will
take if offered 00,000,0O0 of them
every year. Every state gov
eminent will and must accord
ing to law, take each and eveIy
4l24 grain silver dollar offered
them for taxes aud dues of all
kinds for 100 cents, and they
take annually another 500, 100000
of them if rendered. Thus there
is provided in taxes alone, state
and national redemption of 1,000,.
100000 of silver dollars annually
at 100 cents. To still keep assert
ing that a silver dollar is only
worth so cents when the govern
ment, national and state, stands
ready to redeem all our silver dol
lars twice every year for 100 cent
is too ridiculous for any person of
com mon sense to listen to. Such
is a gross insult to COM
mon sense. It proves that our
gold bug advocates look upon the
people of this country as lot of
ignorant fools, ready to swallow
the grossest trash and rot. In
deed, if the people of the United
States can be deceived by such
hum bug as this so cent dollar
talk then we admit, that we as a
people are utterly unfit for self
government. A south sea Is
land savage couldn't be fooled by
such clumsy and ridiculous
tricks. And it is on this so cent
dollar humbug that they base
their charges Of reputation!
Give US rest gentlemen! Talk
a sem blence of sense anyhow, if
you must talk for the gold stand
ard. To not insult the intelli-
gence of this long suffering and
patient American people too
much. We pray you for your
own sake to let up a little. The
common herd ism t quite so dense
as you take them to be.
@. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

Our convention also nominated
three county commissioners, one
each for the LIST, Bird aud 9Th dis
trict. Otto Nelson of Mamre for
the LIST. Mr.. Nelson is a compe-
tent man, a respected and well-to-
do farmer, who will tend to the
county matters in the best pos
sible manner. -. 49,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

"pot house" politicians in their
financial systems, foisting upon
nations currency system that
"never did work, nor never can. -
Who would have thought that
our beloved state would have q
son who would made an economic
discovery that would blot out the
records for wisdom of the time
honored statesmen of the past?
Again, he says ''you can't legis-
late value into money!" and lit
tie later, says, ''free coinage
might raise the price Of silver to
120 cents per ounce, but not to
1929 cents per ounce, then it would
drop back again to about so cents
per ounce. He gives no reason
for it's refusal torise to 129 cents,
after it has risen from SO cents to
12O cents; nor does he give any
reason for it's fall to so cents after
it has risen TO 12O cents. He
simply dogmatizes and we are
supposed to believe. We sup
pose. he means to tell us that sill
yer will go up at first, because all
the silver of the world will be
dumped upon US and then it
would fall back to so cents, when
the dumping process is complete,
and silver bullion gets scarce
again. 1t is so natural you
know for prices to rise when the
market is flooded, and for prices
to fall when the supply is about
exhausted.
Then again, how effective and
beautiful was that master stroke
of his, in the middle of his three
hours of kindergarten talk to rest
the wearied virtue of his too
patient audience while they sing
at his request "America,"
"Sweet Land of Liberty, etc."
where the gold standard have
given us four million enforced
idlers, the sweat shops of our
great cities, where girls and
mothers toll for Is cents a day,
and are expected to add to their
wages the earnings of a life of
shame to keep alive the spark of
life in the tenement of clay, that
has closed our mills, covered our
homes with mortgages, turned
our farmers into serfs, bankrupt
ed hundreds of thousands of our
business men, filed our jails, asy-
lums, penitentiaries, almhouses
with the children of crime, born
} of the poverty that follows in the
: wake of the gold standard
wherever corruption, brides
and fraud sets it up. "Sweet
; land Of Liberty" where the labor
ing men, to hold their employ
ment, must sacrifice their right
of free thought, free speech, and
free ballot. Such maudlin appeal
to the National hymn to arouse
enthusiasm for the betrayer. and
; enslaver of the human race, will
, be met BY the stern rebuke of
eight million patriots at the bal
, lot box on November 3rd. "For
right is right since God is God;
and right, the day must win. To
doubt would be disloyalty; to fall
ter would be sin. ''-Penny,Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

{: N. G. Highstrom, for many
years in the past surveyor of
this county was again nominated
Tor this Office. Mr.. Highstrom is
a good surveyor and will, and
ought to, be elected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
OUR COUNTY TICKET.
Brief, Mention of Our Different
County Candidates.


NO. Nelson, of Whitefeld,
was nominated for the Office of
treasurer. Mr.. Nelson is one of
the prominent farmers of White
field, honest and true and very
popular. He is well known all
over the county as a man who has
always stood in the front rank of
those who have labored to adj
vance the interest of the masses.
Mr.. Nelson will prove a strong
candidate, and if elected, as he
no doubt will be, an efficient and
accommodating officer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN LIND,
of Brown County.
For Lieut.. Governor,
J. M. BOWLER,
of Renville County.
For Secretary of State,
JULIUS S. HEINRICHS.
of Hennepin County.
For State Treasurer,
ALEXANDER MCKINNON
of Polk County.
For Attorney General,
JOHN A. KEYES,
of St. Louis County.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

S. from burg vas nominated
for the 9th distri from
burg is q leading farmer Of East
Lake Lillian. He has been as
SCISSOR Of the town for q l I'm Der
Of years He vi 4 make splen-
did county commit stone
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

= -. =. g. <{t:::ss -.
A. j. Smithson Of Roseville was
nominated for the 3rds district.
He will contest the race with Law
yer Haselton. Mr.. Smithson is
one OF the prominent, Oldest and
most. respected citizens of the
northern part ef the county and
and will Of course be elected by a
large majority. 5..s III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
of Willmar.
For Auditor,
NELS GUAM,
Of New London.
For Treasurer.
n. o. NELSON,
of Whiteield.
For Sheriff,
A. T. BOGART,
of Willmar.
For Register of Deeds,
o. S. REIGSTAD,
of Arctander.
For Clerk of Court,
JOHN T. OTOS,
Of Willmar.
For County Attorney,
?. H. FRYE,
OF KandlyOhl.
For Judge of Probate,
SAMI OLSON,
of Willmar.
For Surveyor,
N. G. HIGHSTROM,
of Colfax.
For Supt. of Schools,
w. D. FREDERICKSON,
of Fahlun.
For Coroner,
Dr.. o: 7. HOFToE,
of New London.
For County Commissioners:
LIST District, OTTO NELSON,
Of Mamre; 3rd, A. J. SMITH.
SON, Roseville; 9Th, j. S.
TROMBURG, of East Lake
Lillian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

DR.. O. T. Hoftoe of New Lon
don was nominated for coroner.
DR.. Hoftoe is graduate of Rush
Medical College of Chicago, is a
well qualified physician and an
ardent populist. While we hope
there wont be much coroner's
business during the next two
years, we can assure our readers
that DR.. Hoftoe is the man to tend
to what there may be. The Doc
tor deserved the recognition for
his fearless independence in
maintaining his honest convic-
tons on the burning issues of
the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13


W.. D. F'redrickson of Lake
Elizabeth was chosen as the can.
didate for Supt. of schools Of the
county. Mr.. Fredrickson is we'll
known all over the county as a
competent school teacher emf
nently qualified to make a first
class school superintendent.
He made the race two years ago
and came near being elected
This year he will undoubtedly
get there, and he will be an honor
to the party, and Kandiyohi coun.
ty,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13

Old papers for sale at the TR1-
BUNE Office. s. ..-.sz p. L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-13
convention than the nomination
of Mr.. Guam for auditor.
JUDGE oFsPRoBArE.

For this honorable and respon-
sible office Samuel Olson ESQ. of
Willmar was nominated. Mr..
Olson is one of our young rising
attorneys. He is a son of the
well'known furniture dealer, l. G.
Olson, one of the oldest and most
prominent business men of Will
mar. He is a graduate of the
law departmental the University
of Minnesota, and of more than
usual ability. Last spring he
was chosen president of the
Young Mems Republican Club of
Wlllmar: He began then for the
first time to study che political
question of the day so as to
be able to defend his creed.
And like many a man before him =,
while studying to defend repub-
lican principles, he found that he
was compelled to resign his posi-
ton at the head of the republican
club and get over into the ranks
of the free silver army. Mr.. o.
son deserves great credit for
having courage to stand up for
what his judgment told him to be
the true political faith not-with.
standing the flattering prospects
held out to him for advancement
and honor in the party he left.
Mr.. Olson is already building up
a good law practice, and his cour.
age to dare and do what is right
under all circumstances is the
best recommendation to republic
who may trust him with their
business. He was averse to run
for office, but his eminent quail.
fication for Judge Of probate made
him the proper man for our con.
vention to nominate for that
office: His many friends, not
only in the free silver ranks but
in the republican party as we'll
who admire this bright Willma1
boy, will see that he is elected by
an overwhelming majority.