davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
RESULT 0F1OPERATION;.


FL tlonddn,t IA ug.q#1 10 3ss5Bai Russell sDf
Halloween, lord chief just ice ,:ef aI8ngland,
siiedl this merninga s:,asiJ5 ai:s: IN
III BaFetsa Russelles.had beepaill flor some
time AZ esterdayy.4a IAN enerstion was per-
foranleed l, which the patient Is. reportsds to
have passed through in good condition
Ibis, opera tion.js however, resulted in his
death deaf 1T L was performed 1, by DR. FREE
E'lated as to-. the dlseasea fFonr which, athe
~lerdg chief Justice. suffered: According to-
some. bis malady; was q. gastric disorder.
while other reports were that he had a
Ftum6r1In the stoma chi. Lord Russell .suf-i
fened fR0nl gastricp catarrh:r#I The, fact of
his illness was not generally known UNI.
til it was announced at q consultative
liam Henry Broadbent, Frederick IRE
F7ver, Stephen.sM ackenzieeand Samuel Her
/ bert Ha bershon, 1t was decided that an
operati wa imperatfvely necessary. STt
was afterwards said that the patient had
stood g d the. operation well and that his
strength was maintained. Il ....eer. :,
h. Ats o'clock last evening, however,
Lord Russell took a turn for the worse,
lseon Ebecane, 'uIcoIseieils s.and: passed
away peacefully at j. a. msfii Gi..5.f.4a Il
The courts generally suspended bust
1fessf today and the Judges and other dis
tinguished lawyers eulogized the de-
ceassud chfpf justice: 3rx4s y:
RVIhe&p premier, aEord Salisbury, will Sc
Flects:tife ssiIGcessor9of Lord RUSSELL with
Ftheb Queens approvaL ,l1 Eord4f Alverstofie
4iSiEi Richard :,Webater) J. the "a ttoraey-gena
eral, and now master of the .rOlls,,a WiliTit
is generally, thought: he appointed lord
Chief Justice Of England. ~ SAf .sFi'.: =
se Bar6r Russell wars 'befn4at: Newrye lin,
lSSSasss and 4edueatea- ;at'''Tfinity college,
Dublin. -Hea bega nxhiss professional ca
reers by Apraetieing ias assolicitor i'm Bel.
fast buE. coming. to. England, he was.
called To- the bar at .Lincoln's Inn in
| 1859. and became Q, G., and was elected
/ beIithef Of Lincoln ssa't Tim IN 1872. He
entered Parliament iii file Liberal inter
est-ras member ,fofy.Dundalk;s which he
represented from 1885, till 1885, and
South Hackney 1856, when he be-
came ATTORNEY general in the Gladstone
ia administration. eand was knighted! His,
1powerful and eloquent. speech before the
Parneu commission was one of the. most
mastery oEations of modern times. Upon
the death of Lord Coleridge. in 1894 Rus
sell. was made lord. chief Justice of Eng.
land; Which position he held at the, tin.c
mp n - Heat n F:.5-i. - t;i.E $'sF% -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
DISCOVER CONSPIRACY
An. Alleged Plot TO yCapture Lord
Roberts and Other Officers
'+:F' Too Much LenienCy.

- Pretoria, -. Aug 10.-A<g4plot to seize
Gen. Roberts and to, shoot as many as
possible of the British officers here has
been discovered, and ten men charged
with completely have been arrested. 9th
err suspects are being closely watched,
and it is expected that they will shortly
be staken into custody. The: system of
grantingapassess to7burghers swho take the
oath of neutralitysis proving unsafe and
there is urgent need, of a stricter policy
Kafffrs who have come into the town
report the Beers are treating the natives
brutally w whenever they zfeoceupy a place
that has been passed blythe British
troops. Theirisusual methed aof punish
Every night shots, are. heard round
the town The firing is done by the
zseiitries, who frequently discover Boer
aemissaries trying to enter or leave the
town. FLSti.r-Sa
Il further est5gatfoh shows that thu
plot included a number of the townspeo-
pie who were in communication with the
seue1nys,f Tt was arranged that the capture
and killing should taketplace on theieven.
pFeTaifs e tSro9g iaa Tie British army.
and the general opinion is THAT the. lerIii.:
encN of the British Iipvited esuch' 10 con.
s Il IS consiieftd that mo ,s measure arsf for
the repression OF sucn pt0ts" can be TOO
from Pretoria says, the Boer- plot Is make
a prisoner Of Lofd' Roberts and shoot all
stheE British <ofaners possible, discovered
Thursday included the II eapture Of Pre-
,toria and the shooting Of Lord Roberts,
and to -indueer the 'burgllers to rise en-
nasse. fASslfumber Of suspected accom-.
;plices tofC the sconspira tors haye been cons
ducted across, the border, The British
authorities are. awakening .to. the danger
Of allowing The Boer Ssympathizers to re4
main in Pretoria and the issue of passes
to- the: burghers has. been. stopped. ...z so
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
Go 80:
The Apostle of Despair,

The American people are not dT: tire
humor to elect as their President Conan
whose gospel is that of despair. SsThey
look on the bright and not on the: dark
- -. side of life: They make up: a iation
that is fair and generous and hassfaith
7isJ and hope and courage And just at this
time;5 when there is growing content
ment on all sides and the future:is~ So
full Of promise, they"are not going to
exe ~ebestewstheir hfghest'gfft upon pfofes-
- sfoha1 preacher Of disconteIft who for
...lSags four long. Fears<lIas done nothing but
- talk. misfortune, howl ah1ut mistakes
and Whine .for. a. snew alllninistra ton
ft{ii}} with, himselfiat the head of it. The.peo-
pie are heartily sick of Mr. Bryaii: and
his chronic growing. They haveEWeai;
-~-.-as~-=fed OF his Trades and fault finding.
With his Worn out tale of woe he-Aas.
become little better than a. nuisance.
- His personality has little attraction for
% fthefpeopIe who elect Presidents Seat
-L9YRf} tie Post1Tntelligencer. faq I35.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
<1t!ti 49,. ! -! 80
SIMPLY DISGRACEFEJLa2
="
tGpnsYl's Comment onsShipnnent Of
American Citizens totGape
IL LIFT own as eMuleteers. fNE4r /

~ wa hf6gtoff, y. 81, Aug. The sde-
,partunent IS in. receipt of,a.tlispatch from
the, nsulrgenelal1 Of the United States
at Cape Town, dated JIy:;9 further re- :;
1ating t. the. Shipment of American citi-
zens as maleteers at New Orleans on
British transports. In this instance Mr..
Stowe remarks that, he sends here, free
'aif Who apply TO him but add: ~ 10
sooner clear. one vessel than another
COMES ointult port. with more Americans
who, have been so. foolish as to ship with
mules for this country: Oyer 300 have
arrived land further shipments Of these
muleteers ought to- be prevented The
means used to obtain men atsaNew:s Or
leans, as told me by the. mon, arc simply
idiSgra cefI1l ''.2 80 ~,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15

u G,AIISNsS ssD:EsA.!T IL.

+ I'd ~ IssCA 1S:J NgSATJ k31 ifsD.:skJEEhN1 H.
t@.f:tz ~: y ~ liz ssessT s:=sdGs.
+ cfAls1rR ekses, 3. QiasJn Qsi,afoah and
III .reSyssf NtanM RrosaEattelas a,.sss aGa
,ahns! 2asAfel Re portatssl s,saas "a
szUsh E66ash assi sgs.t adj. rsEzf
Eda FsPT lila ssa .sseslsefeaq
The gett@hiaehtE Characteristics, sakMa Isl
taama ssijson6fssix alegreess he1owilprivatfn
Observation-Disclosures errAaaleh kclew:s,9;
Yesterday ii fegtsteteda9G Tlrsasgthaye
b been foglsg aths .di ectaxv sascrika bleI,ta
heQH Y EdWaNs f2Em le assembly.
nan IN fpr rEond.dq fsae county Who 'ca ng
} Pgter1 Kin g., fur many lyealstin business
hers died fr9m sexhaustien hrpught on. BIZ
fhe heat on; 1'uesdaXs,i; j Qs5ahs +. Powers,
T7fCr t*enty4o1fe &s}yeSfs 4f.fFy Jerk. was:
dverebn1pr and tifef 1fplai hiDatr Z. anrt DO,
sSfpA IKnshel ,e!yaIdnlas for Che RaRdes7
0o Mar1et femP Ws d]sa st SsnStbsks
lnonleter here registered 81 degrees in
the ,shaae,i the ihottest day Of theF yeas.
ft{tNa{Fd itanna Sc, a III farn le WAS ever
cone By the heat nais sEiffsin critical
condition! $li@*al 3aayE}Ef .&sE Ell 5sifs .t!
Manitowoc, Wisl,s33s Aug. 8. stT hes4.eSes
fttfrreene IRENE beat which began here last Sunday
EeterI has; hotefed between 90 Ind 200 de-
grees:t In sthegsha delfor GfeurE days. The
'lGngth of:rthe hot&&speA issgunusual for
Garha"rT MeF,ssp, III old resident, was
F{oy efeon3e by:heat Whilel6entering a store.
Tie WAS takens home and and will rscovssr =
rThe. Heat here is Intense Ninety fotir de.s
greesT is qthe5 ihi & Hest l'eceftIed Iat the.
Weather .burea usI but sient the@streets the
mercury "a has gpreFasa high 9 s. 3OSdegf6est'
Improvement Work Have been forced to
work, fearing prostratioaEr1 il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
: BIDS FOR ..A.RMOR..
Bethlehem and Carnegie Conpan--
les Submit Price for -
$4,000 Tons.

Washington, D. c., Aug. .10.-At the
opening of bids today at the navy de-
spartment for. sarmor plates, the Bethle-
Identical bids, each for about, Is, 200 tons
OF the 5000 tons advertised for, at
$3.50 for the thick armor and $411.20 for
the thin. The only other bid was from
the Midvale Steel company which pro,
posed to furnish the whole amount of ar
NOR, without charging any roy allies, on
a sliding scale from $438 up. This conn
pany is unwilling to contract for less
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
The Case Of Porto Rice,

Under that Jaw which, it is said has
';do0nffT Porto Rfcans to Wpoyerty
and distress the trade of Porto Rico is
increasing, and as necessary conse-
quence tie condition of the people is
ihpfoxiDg <4tthe SAME. tiimeef< they are
paying no taxes whatever. There are a
great many Americans who Will see in
this temporary exemption frem taxa.
ton an evidence of "magnanimity,''
and not as the Democrats say Of the alb;
Sence Of 'if.-ChicagO Tribune3 10 9qqr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
HARPERs' PROPERTY SOLD.
Bid in by reorganization COMMITTEES
80. ,.-.asr.r for ST. ,OCO, O0O.i.Ef

New York. Aug 9.-The Harpers.
Brothers building in Pearl and Cliff
streets, together with all printing presses
and other apparatus on the premises and
with all rights to publish the Harper pc
riodicals. were sold at the New York
Real Estate exchange today fer $1,000,
600, to Alexander Il. Orr, chairman of
the reorganization committee for the pub
fishing house. the PROPERTY and business
were sold by Bryan L. Kennedy on a
foreclosure sale on a. mortgage held by
the Norton Trust company The right
to use the name of Harper q Brothers
is Included. in the sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
MERRILL's BANK IS. STRONG
Tie Lincoln County to Have a Hand
~ bn4 Dsonle New Building. = !

merrill, wis, Aug. 9.-fspecial. The
lincoln County bank, which has recently
been reorganized., with A. Ell: STANCE as
president, will, before the close Of the
Year occupy al new building Mr.. STANCE
has purchased d site In this city and will
erect upon the same O. bank and business.
block two stories in height and equipped
With all modern conveniences. The bank
as reorganized will. be backed BY all the
STANCE 1AnsoD g Foster, Thielinan and
Van1Hecke interests. inst his SECTION, maxi
ing it one Of the strongest in the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
FINDS Fl Il LARGE COPPER NUGGET.
On River Bank Near # Tionr2yT7lBrousht
from North on the ice.

I. Tony, WIS., Aug. .9:-[speeial. IA
copper: nugget weighing Is pounds and II
ounces was found on the beach of Flam-.
beau river fifteen miles southwest of here
by Ed. X. Brown, Of Eau Claire. while
on. a land-inspecting excursion. 1t. was
Brought here and found TO be pure, con-
ever.y tt is the general opinion that, it
had been carried down, the river on ice
cakes from the north, as smaller pieces
have been picked upon the. river beaches
about here previously. 1egGfa1 80 fr-<T
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
: Killed.in. a Runaway.

-. IRON Mountain. Mich Aug. 10.-ISpe.
ciaI. Leopold Scheuck was, killed at
Norway, Mich, this noon by horse
running away; and throwing him from
buggy. He was, an eInploye; of a mine
at Vulcan. ..'f-.s,,.es, 80 .,ss-gs
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
HOTTEST OF THE WEEK. .
Ninety Degrees at Noon in Chicgo :
r Three Deaths Occur. ff4s

a., Chicago, IH.s3 Aug. 10.-Uprtog11:30
a. M today three, deaths were. reported
as result of the continued excessive
heat. 1iThey were:r Edward j. Herrick,,
broker; James Gull, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Elgin, Ill. ~ vi.
ri Today. babe fair to be the hottest of
the week. of hot weather which. has been
expected. At II 80 the government Their
mon1eter registered 80 degrees one high
er than at the same time Yesterday. =. =.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
What He. Mould Do:

It, is. noticeable :. that Bryan never
speaks ST free trade now, yet he, was
second to Wilson in the work Of getting
the law passed which caused so much
suffering to the working. people of the
United States. But he has never
changed his views ,Tand should've eyer
get Siffto~power@ he would do all in his
power to take away the protection to
American indus tries.TTGrand.;;. Island
EgN 81. j Journal. #r@is Z FL -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
MllItsSs'TNGG " 0M AN II 4 : : Z:
. !. IS. !. :s:iISdFOTTNDs DEAD il sl.'[3l
she%cena1afttad stiicfdesA, aracofn-.
! D a5fieldl Fifty Rod s. from
~ 9y1!ifT Her Hoy,,a.:gYSei .x'.'s1 IS

Lima Center. Wis. Aus; g. [speciafl
has been 8 missing: siiices hast Saturday.
was this morning found dead about fifty
rods from sher home in a cornfeld. She
had shot herself.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
:. a. LABOR UNION RAILWAY.

Company Forrne ed at ST. Louis TO
f31 q operate street Car Line. TON uf
sd ST. Louis Mo-, Aug. 1O.-ArticIes of
were: ed in the recorders
fofice this. afternoon by the. labor union
street railway Its capital stock is
placed at $4,000 A1mass meeting of the
local union labor organizations will Fbe
held. Saturday at which the project will
be formally launched r
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
TAKES CARBoLIC ACID.
Sickness rs Drives Baraboo Man to
u, E...nd Commit Saicide.a 60

/ aBarabno,o Wis., Aug. 9.4-[S Special r.
Erred Rung Of Ableman, ragged so, took
carbolie acid and died, in a short time.
Sickness Is probably the cause of the
suicide He IeaFess one hdau glitter and
throGA Sons.an.E ..acaLA ElseEfts8 gaa. =. 80
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
A Rank Record.

tnfDfd you ever. think that tie Demo
10 Gratis have only elected one Governor
afpfo Illinois canduone president off the
+ United States in forty years, and: that
the State, treasury. was left several
millions Of dollars, worse than empty,
q and that the national administration
Z had to issue interest-bearing bonds for
$500, 100000 in time of peace to pay the
actual running expenses of the Governe
mentHasnhis s'isff the record the party
goes to the veters with. Isn't 1T rank !:
,r,f--zBenton GILL; Republican. :i<t,: ri..,..:v:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15

# j. ,HhoM In io tbs P srse CHA
n .aiontgup fend Tttte eAga1nst 0E
IyonTa,fs elit nt E5Victdr.a 4aosi 5axiTClij
ri esnod sfsJsa2 aG1 Z, 1..h Gn.'11 e.df I,In4
tsN 81 y:ryaroa. hfes nj .a1uc. law .f.,c., =.
hi Madison, Square, fsG Gardens ri lew York,
Aug, 10.itrBohsE Eitzsimnons defeated
dGuss Rthlin to1ii9htt and thereby becomes
ia; trixah tossJinn tJefFiess1a gain. for THE
inheaNymeightacl championship ~ 10 :i'Fo5
tin kFitzowofi Vi1fi the sixth round!
PsssIIongb before tlfe doors of he garden
Hwere opened the crowd Began a!liRs 7the
hail., The streets, adjoining We're crowds
T@ed: large deleg ti0ns Of sports from
y Chicago Pittsbtrg;;9 Dehvef,o Cleveland,
& Baltimore oRdiiladelphia fsindrpther cities
ares presentt ande,rbettihgg which open ed
,ate1 Ggto s. ON b oiIs was lliyely, The t.
The odieial 80 Of T lie EVENING we're: Ref
cree, Charley White tinekeeper;; Teddy
q Fole y; sahn6uR cer.s Joe Humphrey. ~
- ~ r
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15


pretense of concealing the efforts to
disfranchise our race parts where the
colored vote hasSaenl S7f ped0utl ofleN
istence; parts where electoral votes for
Bryan and Steyensop4 are to come from.
with s4cA absSlutes certaintE that they
asS~seckoaed assleady caA. lin dh9sr'
partss tl,d disfr ahclfsement 1esuf1tfon
of the United Colored Democracy OF
Greater New York will be regarded as
bne distinctly a aumpreuse and deljeiepslgi
funny. .oGsoidJ frorf gesy sfj n; ysb Y
Curiously coincident with the date Oh
which the United -Colored Democracy
of sGgeaten view Y6rk. nIet t. andsra teG q
esETiE anf sPfssM Tesolutbny .eohss Iii Mlfy
from Nebraska which bears directly
upon the question of the measure OF
support of the national Democratie
ticket naturally to Be Expected from
colored voters. E. n Jenkins of Thay
er County, a.1afan of 7andisputed teracJ
f, ~,ityyTassents stliat duRngs the Giy1- VAR
1S61-'65, Adlal e. ,Steyepsoa.-s Demo
cratic nomfnee fof Vice President, was
at the head of an organization in Hi
nois that had for its purpose the pre-
bal ,'.@Eyention of persons of African blood be
9ri:s:: ling brought into the State:i MFR! Jenk
ins says: : :i.f&i. 35aTH-n 10 1@*4rl- 10
During the war Lieut.. Philip Jenk
ms, a Woodford Qn.) County man, syas
taken illsand s,ad lobe Sent home Sffom
thezfrontI He; was %tnaBleA to- take eafe
Of himself, and young negro was Sent
along to attend him. When he reached
home the so-called yCoppeghead elemenl.
made big fuss. They found old law
on the statute books making. it q Crime.
to bring so1iegro nto the State ;and-
E: rs under its;provisions file T5nion soldier
. @ fresh from the battehefds Il with: his
Wounls*stil bleeding from the jgeHfedsz
s. 5#* crate bullets, WAS afresIeil.. 4AllaI
%=3q<.s SteFensonr then was: :slH young Ila Hsei.
t-sE praeticing in that county, and v6lin:
teered TO prosecute the Union ssldereaaH
-. 1.-THE trial came on and the jafyEItaass'
5.,-~.5 agreed, a second times Stevenson had
5l9 -. the. case brought UP! By thfs 1.-THE
e-,-r Jenkins. had sutfic ientIy recoyekeds sto
ssasA4a~s zgetcbaek en>'the firing Fine, and 6n THE
49, "a. showing hatthe. & efendant was atEtlles
ss&*< front s: for the mon the Judge
: 4 ..threWethe ease out: of court. II wenS8s &C.
&:"@~*~"-' Lincoln FOR the purpose Of Seeing Sow
the man looked Mho prosecuted my fa.
Their so many years ago. do not EnQl
whether he is as minded now
r.vxsss III those days S.re KstlsepgiF ksxouM
3iISis like t6' take a|Took at him. even
fsfYi:{*::BfFan's running mate" gge -
ys1e@stYf Much inte4es tsws1E d0a lNTSss be MN|
ststvt regarding tits war remfniscence hnS5hg;
SEs1' Afro,A9 lgs sg9s Nxias lolalist 81!
counted the same as though thes@sTeres
the votes of white men. In these To-;
calities however, colored Democratic
J5fE organizations are not 'ntlneroilss and
i:fromithem NO electoral votes for Bryan
oae and Stevenson jare expected. -.-z..-....
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
A Case Now Pending. !
Thrice

a round million, sheepmen ate wait
ing forS al chance Id vote FOR William
Mckinley. There may be others, but
so far Observation-Disclosures of but tliirteetl
sheepmen who positively refuse to
:vote for Mel inlh3 y 44shirteehiis an un-
lucky number.-American Sheep Breed
egGhsago. Af6 s@os3 !.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
3 Bewauk &c Hard ware

ID Rewaukee Hardware Store Robbed.
PeWapkee, Wisas Aug ia,-LSpecial II
The hardware store of T.. E., Mcdowell
was entered by burglars at an early hour
this morning. The men took rs worth
of cutlery.t9p . tsiI;s GHtt @sStai
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
. Isaa.t and Weat.


9dt ri 4Ihe East tells the Democratic party
90 D thatit mustdrep free silver ifdtI hopes
boa;,ntto win and and from the West comes the
eloquent rebuke of Oregon againstanti-
holA2n expansion. 1t We're better for Bryan
9X9lo dtesbe between the devil and the deep
bid Qsea.+s Springfield (MassD IN ON I
oalo gGid5oI b1oi6 s1gq i4A sl9a /.
,so.y0 ri h.f5o p3au 20 t.ai.a & z
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15

Shipments of decidueus fruits from
California to date have been 269l cars,
against 2458 cars last season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
nTn Nr.FI, - C X IvCT1 IA .'.'s :t!i.
- Ely y 'I1N'tyfATfI1 80, ~ = 80
: ' o's@' 1..::. .ss5 IRIS HEART.

Y.oaIng F7af9nlalseslr:. VINO .Wan4eelr-to
-" .. ~ c on1nit Suicide .Shotss1 .a &a'
j 2hIod xt1gss.3 ~ ~ F ~: 81 ne. -
MopHtee ;rsl Wis.4,A1&. s..c9.-TISpeeiahl-
Edward Wells. 4 cyeunsgs. farmer living
near here, attempted Is shoot himself
but n1isjddged- TIE lu9ations of tie heart
and the) bullet went two inches above &C.
The wound. will probablyrnot beSfataI. 90
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15

= How to- Make~7.Prospsrity;F VII m bprary.
81 Pros erity fs.6nly <lfemispra ryR says
!.Mr. ryan, The visit is fathefHto the
thought i AM int iionss to- the good
times which. the. election aof WILLIAM
brought To he cor tryaswould
be the most fortunate thing that could
4happeh to { Mr. r. Bryan. = pahicMould
be regarded ea,him, md rightly, too.
as Het GREATEST. of xconeefy ablM lgf;kee
R,lfns* lisa sfesaIi d SSwsSrstehednesSmsaasdf
;be agvatdsenG4p The Popocrat ca4aldate.
*Rsosakttsy wogdaSdndeed pa tfea9pef
pagstitH q saafs:l Try M:Eoslld makHit so.
J But Srtundtely, he:noasesses MD such
q M Et9spe gztMt go. cont ill., (sse...l in
lie eieeted of t f2 United
i.ss Y a::e xaT ,f;,s. Efs.i ssf.,i III 7tilt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15

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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
t0Rh BttB sEeHfs KING.

1853. eEs---ts' sssss ss-E s:::ss-ss:ss'.
Chief Justice oliff England Passes
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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15

W 1It IS IHU.{JId IIUIIII UI IUC ILE1HUl.TH tIN
1o443 s. D'e t:::-, .r:i:@.G: 7cQ v@lt 20
- Is p 70 %"'5 $50 .
x MheffD emneratiea campaign thisnyear
fs'tobe.a cantpaigtf'6f;;'f5y a1itf fol Will II
lam J. Bryan. nGdi 8.
THIS Ri;fn Bryan WHO IS the
Whele.;thingssias;cR e1neerati e.poi ticsa GO
He is a Populist from I6ltcaln, Neb.z-
Kansas City tMo.) Journal. * a9 ll3 :,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
HIS SHARE.
Protection Times

The Prosperity of Protection Times
SHH Esss. nsass4ssa Even Mr.. h Z ai.s,
VAS nosp61al makSg the stafem eiif
mat ttt.fs:lxiizsiaSesatc Mty would be
Esatis9AIao takeMaly theMptes eQfs these these,
[swhsGfia &:no fe:efsthd brospsrjtst sof,
Ethe sielssnley &ae ection adhaiaiist
straai aif:a II :Tha f.ssoMld sniean t6ss turn
/ % ysHanaEe vSfsSs 81 taie:eounithrsys ~ 55 the
tspalblisan paHF. $No i What ,.fRee9t Sess
RiaslS& adeESaid was, ;tnat he MOULD,
bs: statistical with the. votes: of ALI those
who: had. ihof HAD :s;:their: shareb Ofoosr
present: tatsonaf prosperity. Mra Bfya
an !. has: the ': s: dtesrna gogile:s JAefiahsgs
:kho wledsa:of how t6*cateh uhfhihking
;;liien. No Matter. how ;prblssjperoMQIss some
men. are, YheN never think that they,
a:haxe their shafei Of things oraflay amy,
zmeans; get WHIST they ;dsserve.s1Dhes
|Iale.the men whom Bryan hopes eito'
|ceaatclai.!;ss IL he had.said fiiat he was will
ing bat every niah NsSs had BeeH pros
peaons:: sdullng fhs*aiast fonr@o,years,
Should 81 uld vote 70 qii IzfnIeyss e legawaulA
have I1 had ls' to- Vote that, Way himself
= le n Il s I'll T9yerS fprpHotecs
easo nsaialnsperjsy seems 10 have touched
Wen $' tfit Buy Ufatoofr a himself: MI.
Bryan's personal property, acGQrdin ~.
the fax
assessor, has increased in valle idflning
the last four years from few hum
dreds to more than four thousand doh
Flars. Bryan will, nevertheless ISIS, WITH
out doubt, vote for himself probably
.op~tae bast~sb atFifis Increase does not ID
reNefent alls fh1re OF Mckinley f -Rr9sSa:
Nperitf. TAosS of his fellow country
men who think of his false predicti0ns,:
his unsound theories and general
lack Of balance and steadiniessy iH and
who are ase5e1t6ss I'd aaffssctB1erI ANY SER
vieds worthy of recompense Which,
have been performed for the w ip(}E;bI 81 81.
|. Mr.. Bryan. during the lastsfounye ags.