davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
MISSOURI,
KANSAS
AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Assessment stock % Per Cent
The SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE con-
sOIIDATED BONDS and the underlying bonds TO BE
PAID OFF, s22.5OOO0O Of the First Mortgage Fours
and So 900 of the Preferred stock being applied
TO this purpose.
The formal GANIXATION AGREEMENT.
containing full details, showing the apportionmcnt of
the remaining securities among the 'FINE-,'
"sIXEs." and STOCK" and in payment OF the
.e.snsenf may be Obtained M the Once Of the CEN
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY. 81 WALL ~, from
sny member O the Reorganization Committee.
BONDHOLDERs and STOCKHOLDERS are invited
70 depo.it their securities without delay, aud receive
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY's engraved certiG-
Gates for the same.
SEVEN PER CENT FIRST CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE BONDs will be received from subscribe
prs TO the 900 fund.- In lien Of cash. and
interest accrued and 10 accrue TO date of payment and
will rccei, ed and held for payment in accord
ancc with said agreement.
The 9Th day January, 1890 IL the last day for the
deposit of bonds md stock.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT,
JOELF. FREEMAN,
HENRY W. POOR,
HENRY BULGE,
COLGATE H0YT
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
COMMITTEE
a.. g. ELLIS. SECRETARY.
81 WALL-ST.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
THE COUNTY TICKET.

In the interest of good government
and pure politics we must not allow the
question of locating the county seat to
absorb all our interest in the coming
election.
The republican party has placed in
the field ticket for county officers that
would be credit to any county. They
are all staunch republicans, mon possess
ing the Jacksonian qualities for official
position. They are competent, and they
are honest. A better ticket could not be
presented to the voters Of Meade county
than the one placed in nomination by
the republican party. Let every voter
see that the ballot he deposits is the
straight republican ticket from top to
bottom.
The importance of electing good men
to Office who will see that our county af-
fairs are started on a substantial, econom-
ical basis must not be overlooked, and
republicans all over the county must sec
to it that the supremacy of the party in
Meade county is maintained, and that
the entire republican ticket is elected by
a good, round majority.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
COME, LET US REASON TOGETHER.

The location of the county seat is 6
matter that will more or less effect the
financial interests of the residents of the
county for all future time. Each voter
should carefully consider this question
and be able to satisfy himself that he is
casting his vote for town whose claims
are based on good and substantial
grounds. What reasons are given why
Tilford rather than Sturgis should be
designated by the voters of Meade
county as the place of transacting the
business Of the county. The first ques-
tion to take into consideration is: which
location will be the most convenient and
easiest of access to the greatest number
of people? That Tilford is no nearer the
geographical center of the county than
Sturgis is geographical fact easy of
demonstration. That Tilford is not as
near the center of population as Sturgis
is mathematical fact that cannot be de-
MED. That the public highways leading
into Sturgis are better and more travelled
than the roads leading to Tilford. is
equally true. That the railroad accom-
modations and the facilities for shipping
produce are equally good now, and
strong probabilities of soon being better
at Sturgis than at Tilford all admit.
That the great bulk of trade and only
market for any considerable amount of
farm produce is and in all probability
will remain at Sturgis is an established
fact beyond all refutation. That Sturgis
has the best and most suitable buildings
for court house and public offices, and
that they will be furnished by the citi-
zens of Sturgis for the use of Meade
county al the least expense is as certain
as any future event can be made. These
are few of the reasons affecting the
general public which should be taken
into consideration in determining how
you will vote upon this important ques-
tion. There are benefits accruing to in
diyiduala depending upon which town
receives majority Of votes and becomes
the county seat. There are many farms
in the county whose value will not be
materially changed, no matter which
town is selected, but the property in the
towns and adjacent thereto will be
effected more or less by the result of
your votes On May Z The property in
sturgis is mainly owned BY the oceu.
pants who are citizens Of your county.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.

"The price of all kinds of produce is
regulated by cut-throat rates at which
government contracts are bid off by
Sturgis business men. Tilford Tunes.
Neither Sturgis men nor anybody else
ever puts in bid for government con-
tract or agrees to furnish supplies to the
government or any individual requiring
them for less amount than they can be
purchased in open market in Meade
county or laid down at the railroad depot
nearest the point of delivery. Since the
completion Of the railroad into the Black
Hills prices paid for produce and grain
Of all kinds have in q great measure been
regulated by the cost Of the article laid
down at different points along the line,
and the s.Sturgis mem have been no
more able to regulate the price Of pro-
.duce and grain than has the farmer. II
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30

a contractor can ship in oats or corn from
Nebraska or Iowa cheaper than he can
buy it in Meade county he is very likely
to do so whether he lives in Sturgis or
Tilford.
The '.cut-throat rates Of Sturgis bust
ness men," however, compare favorably
with the bids put in by the Hon. John
D. Hale of Tilford, gentleman who is
the very soul of honor, the champion Of
farmers rights and the redresser Of their
wrongs; the godfather of Tilford, and at
the very apex of lis triangle socially,
morally and financially.
Among the last contracts let by the
government we notice 10000 pounds of
corn, at 80 cents, to John d. Hale, and
100000 pounds to merchant at Sturgis
at the same price. These bids were made
without consultation or collusion, and on
the question Of corn and all fluid extracts
therefrom Jack is posted, and he unques-
tionably had the interests OF the farmers
rather than his own in view when he
made such nice, fine calculation as to
ascertain that the minimum figure at
which he could furnish corn to the gov
ernment and the maximum rate that he
could pay the farmers for it without
making any profit himself was exactly
SO cents per hundred pounds. Now if
Hale was q merchant and lived in Sturgis
this would, according to the Times, be a
'cut-throat rate" but being only Til
ford townsite boomer and Pioneer Town
Lot speeulator the odium doesn't attach
to him.
The state of mind which would induce
the Times to apply such sanguinous cpl
thets to its neighbors could only have
been brought about by a long and I'M
successful attempt to paint his town red.
This is in keeping with the reiterated
charge made against Sturgis merchants
and the stereotyped howl against what is
denominated the Sturgis ''ring." There
are not enough people in Tilford to form
ring or even to constitute an arc or the
segment of circle, but barely sufficient
to occupy the three points of triangle,
yet according to the record they already
rival Sturgis in establishing scut-throat
rates" and bid as low as the lowest bid
put in by any Sturgis man.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
LOOK OUT.


That efforts are being made by the
town lot company aided by the railroad
to import votes to Tilford for the purpose
Of moro securely fastening upon the
people of this county the fangs Of re-
lentless and soulless monopoly is certain.
Cars have already been sidetracked at
lilford and large crowd of men will
be imported on the eve of election day,
ostensibly for the purpose of loading
cars and working for the company, but
in reality for the purpose of casting
fraudulent votes in the interest of the
Pioneer Town Lot company. The vot-
ing precincts in the southern part of the
county are being filled up by fraudulent,
nonresident voters who, at the instance
of foreign lot owners, aided by some res
idents of the county, will commit perjury
by swearing to any statement as to resi-
deDce, citizenship, etc, that may bo re-
quired.
We now notify all engaged in this
illegal criminal proceeding that their
schemes are well known; that the name
of every legal voter in every precinct in
the county has been ascertained, and
that men competent to detect any fraud
that is attempted will be at the polls of
each precinct, and men who vote or at
tempt to vote Illegally will have an op-
portunity to mediate upon the extent Of
their crimes in the territorial penitentiary
at Sioux Falls. The law is plain and
the penalty severe for illegal voting.
Men who are jeopardizing the liberty Of
their employees by requiring them to
commit a felony in their interest are not
only laying the crime Of moral perjury
to their own souls, but they are mani
testing a reckless disregard Of law that
viii return upon them with a tenfold
potency in the form Of deluge Of indig-
nation on the part Of the people that
viii in the near future utterly wipe out
Of existence every monopoly that dares
attempt to deprive the people Of their
inalienable right q self government.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30

taxpayers and have aided in the support
of your local government and helped to
secure the requisite legislation necessary
to enable you to organize your county
and manage your own affairs. The
property is improved and of material
value for taxation. The assessed valua-
ton Of the precinct Of Sturgis is more
than five times that of Tilford, and the
taxes that will be collected to help pay
the running expenses of the county and
!, the interest on your bonded indebtedness
will be five times greater than paid by
Tilford.
Tilford is new town with but COM
paratively few buildings of cheap con-
struction and limited value. With the
exceptions of few lots owned by private
individuals the entire town is owned and
controlled by a foreign corporation COM
posed of land spectators and townsite
boomers who are connected with one of
the most relentless monopolies that has a
foothold in your county. The town pos
sesses no natural advantages and neither
God nor nature ever designed it for
large city and it never will become one.
If you turn over your interest in
county affairs and cast the weight of
your votes and influence in favor of this
nonresident monopoly and permit it to
take exclusive. .eonsmazsd and possession
of your county affairs it may create
transitory boom sufficient to enable it
to dispose of its town lots in Tilford and
then abandon the town to its fate as they
did Buffalo Gap.
We have carefully scanned the col
umns Of the Tilford Times; read with in
terest it's double loaded articles on the
county seat question and have yet to dis
cover one single affirmative reason ad-
vanced by that paper why the citizens of
Meade county should vote for Tilford in
preference to Sturgis. The Times bases
its claims solely upon the negative prop
osition of the unftness of Sturgis for the
county seat. Its claims are based upon
simple assertion founded upon neither
truth nor logic, and are promulgated
with an amount Of rancor and personal
abuse that is seldom resorted to when
advocating a just cause. Resistance
only exasperates those who are SO in
tensely egotistic as to believe that nature
and gravitation are all wrong and they
are only right. This failure to advance
affirmative reasons in favor of Tilford is
not an oversight. The able editor of
that paper is man of such trancendent
genius that he would not overlook facts
OF this character if they existed. Men of
his magnitude, who, in the mighty
drama of history enacted on the stage of
earth through the shifting scenes of
ages, are Of the measure and stature
which render humanity sublime; the
men in whose character and energies all
human faculties are aggrandized, in
whose deyisings and achievements the
destiny of mankind is unfolded. Men Of
his character grasp the whole situation
at glance, but he must draw the line
somewhere, and believing as he does that
the mercenary sacrifice of the public
good to private interests is the eternal
stamp of vice, is it strange that the col
umns of his paper are as destitute of
reasons why Tilford should be the county
seat as the streets Of his town are OF
people or business?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09
You 1rs interested in what we have
TO tsH you.
THEREFORE LISTEN

We VIII SeH on Rednssday,
thursday, FRIDAY, September fifth,
18TH and 18Th, rt auction, 90
Lots in CroYeIand Addition
TO St. Paul, sitU0tsd on or nsar
tie beautiful Summit Avenue
Boulevard.
These lots are close TO MacaI-
ester College, and near
churches OF EQFfogs denominations
and tie best public school accom-
D0d1H01S.
The Terms Of Sale are ex-
ceediggly easy, and those desiring
4 lot for home can practically
make tbsir 0R5 terms.
Take the 10 O'Clock train on the
Chicago & kiI#aHkee Short Line to
Merriam Park; co1yeyQsces will
nsst you on IFS arrival Lunch
will Be served. After tbs sale IS
over yog viii Be returned free Of
charge-f0 tie depot, or taken to
tbe StEfs Fair grounds, at your
OPTION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09
AMONG THE HORSES.
Defects in the State Fair
Speed Trials That Should
Be Rsmedied.
a Lack Of Interest IN Races
Run in the
Dark.
Kind Words From the Spirit
Regarding the Late Maj.
Hubbard.
Records Broken This Season..
Records Broken This Season.
Chaos and the FUtUFity--
Jockeys and Mounts

While no records have been or are
likely 10 be broken by the horses ed
tered for The mixed racing N connection
with the State Fair Al Hamline, the
events already decided, as well Is those
ID prospect, are OF especial interest 10
MinDes01ans. The races VIII afford
breeders an opportunity Of gauEI1g The
merits Of their neiEhbOrs' stables and
bret 5lg strains and act as an incentive
70 better breeding. Minnesota farmers
long azo came 10 the conclusion TINT
Lley could raise good colt IS eheaply
Is skate. and IN proof OF this
IS seen ILa magnificent l0J OF
horses exhibited IL the State
Pair. Uue thing 10 be regretted. how
ever. III connection with the state FAIR
races. Is 1haI 11ev are prolonged 70 such
= degree thai people VINO 90 18 see them
are thoroughly tired before me day ;
programme ms been halI finished
z hE1 THIS defect can and should be ram
edied there is ne room Tor doubt. With
such veteran l0Tsemau as n. I. trat-
-an a. starting judge. The wonder Is
-1ar Inere should be any ground Tor
complaint. The matter having been
brought directly 70 the attention OF the
management. II j. probable that the
races 10 occur during the remaining
1avs o1 the Fair viii be hustled along
ana finished before SundOWn each day
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09
CHAOS Is COME AGAIN.
Millionaire Scour's Erratic Colt
and his Capture Of the Fu-
EuTlrT.

=
Juriry.
The second renewal Of the great Fu-
tnrirv stakes ala not attract quite as
large an attendance 10 the Sheepshead
Bay race course on Wednesday as did
Us predecessor. II lacked a popular
central figure ike a Proctor knott or
an E Rio ] ey- The tw0-yeaT-0lds Of
the year IA E, vi q The exception Of the
laS1-B2Ded- I-. al Such an In-and-0ut
manner winning to-day and losing To
morrow. that the speculative public
hardly knew what 10 back but nnaIly
settled upon The IS, 600 King Thomas
as the 1aV0riIe. De had not yet
run IN a race. bat he had cost
great deal OF money, WIS
fashiOnabIy bred and Hamilton was 10
ride hiIB. Hon. ". L Scott Of Penn
sVlTania. starred Chaos. ana ne cap
turad the rich prize after close and
exciting finish with Hon August Bel
mOnr'S 81. Carlo. Another millionaire.
Il uckyH Baldwin. furnished the third
horse il Sinal0a. Unlike the Junior
Champion Il was not poor man race.
Twenrv-fOur started and Il was a brill
ianT spectacle. The race Melted the
winner $50. SO. and II viii place MS sire.
imported Rayon dor. about II the lead
ID The LIST Of winning sires- To sire
such & thTee-yeZT-0ld as IenHy. and IN
addition The winner OF the Euturify, Is
q great feather IN the cap Of 1be pre-
rnier stallion al the Algeria sIad. Last
year the race went 10 the West this
Time II mas fallen 10 the EaSI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09

g miles from town on Alton road. 80
acres choice pasture land. Summering
fne horses q speciality. IEe hne-3red
rrutting stallion Memory 1880. stand
ing Tor service curing The season. For
particulars apply 10 John Ma1her. 65S
Robert street ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09
Every Hgmpr Except !ehthElsis

Is speedily, permanently. and economically
Cured BY the CUuCUEA REMEDIES. This is
strong Language. but true Il VII encourage
thousands u hopeless sufferers Eho have
tried and found wanting both physicians and
medicines. 10 make one more effort TO nd
themselves Of these terrible Affections. CT
T1CURA Is the only POSITIVE cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09

OF ne others Garrison has Il WIS. Hay-
ward 81. Mccarthy p !. Mclaughlin IA
Isaac Murphy %. Eud =. Domaine Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09

Traveller fn railway restauranD -
Two soft-b0iled eggs and glass Of milk
in a hurry
Waiter Quarter of an hour later
Sorry 10 keep yOu so long. Boss. but de
fact is. sab. DAT dose
Traveller = That'l do. You may
stand there and tax all day. but You
can't make ne believe hat II takes If
teen minutes 10 boil an egg three.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09

MIRO Dr. d Waite, Specially
I'll IN Graduate; II years resident
' t1A<t of Minneapolis. Why suf-
er WHEN cure is mfid- simple certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens OF 81
Paul. Minneapolis and the North west As
To the satisfactory treatment and cure?
Pamphlet free. 1127 BenepiR Avenue,
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09
Always on Hand.

On August 6 and 20. September 10
and "a and October 5. Tine Burlington .
viii sell Harvest Excursion tickets 20
principal points in the South. South
west and West al the low rate Of one
fare for the round trip.
These tickets viii be good for thirty
DAYS from date of sale and allow stop
over privileges within the Harvest Ex-
eursiOn territory.
Those desirODs Of taking advantage Of
the extremely lew rates offered. can OBJ
tain full information by calling on
Charles Thompson City Ticket Agent.
Corner Third and Robert streets. St
Paul. or j. F. McEfr0y. City Ticket
Agent, 300 Nieollet Avenue, Minne2p-
oils
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09
DR.FELLER
356 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Speedily cures al private. nervous. ehroui
and blood and skin Diseases Of both sexes
without the Use OF mercury or hIndrEnce from
business No c. Re- NO PAY. Prf-
vate diseases and al old lingering eases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, blotches- sore throat ana mouth
pEi Is IN the head and bones. and al DIS
eases Of the Kidneys and bladder Ere cured
for life Men Of all eeaes who 6re suffering
1rJm the result Of youthful 1adlSeretIon or
eXcesSes OF mature years, producing nervous
ness. indigestion. c0usfi 1aLI0a- loss Of mem
0rF. etc are thoroughly and permanently
cured
Dr. Ee4ler- VINO has had MANY yeRrs Of eX-
perienee n this specially is & Eradua1e from
one Of The leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed IN curing any
eases that ne has undertaken Cases and
correspondence sRerediy confidential Cal
or WrIIe Tor Isl OF questions Medicines SEM
cyma1 and express every where free frun
rIsE and exDosurA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09
jockeys and Their Mounts

The principal winning jockeys mp 10
and intending Friday last are IS fol
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09

81 answers HeeeITed from an ad IN
kH6E6 SuDdE-'s GLOBE 1han from IL
OIheI Sunday pApaEA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09
RECORD REDUCERs.
EIeFen TrOtrers and PAGERS Make
a. Many New Marks

During The present season both the
r0tters and PAGERS have been busy TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-09

others do not prove you ns
goods QUALITY FIT AND STYLE
don't want YOU TO buy goods 1t will
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-02
Don't Experiment. .

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
coverG for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be de-
ceived, but int ISIS upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is guar
anteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles free
at G. L. Roos' Drug Store. 6
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-02

: 80 II ~
a riyulet found its way, our friend
came upon a celebrating group Of
redskins, who were however too
much engrossed iu their own debate to
mediately--notice HIM. He was just
about to step back behind tree, when
his dog. to which!he had not paid any
direct attention at this juncture, sudden
slY gave a yelp, just as a bullet whistled
past ona's ear and the report Of q gun
rang out through the silent glen. In
stantly the savagesiins front were on a
stir, and turning abruptly the Indian
saw a red-skin caught at the throat by
his faithful Bello.
(I'o be co7t5asued)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-02
European Sketches.

November 22nd was Reichstag open
of seeing the Kaiser, Windhorst, Molt-
ke, Virchow and other leading political
| lights; Bismarck is still at Friedrichs-
ruhe suffering from gout. Won Moltke
although a very old man (S9 years.
walks with quick, elastic step and the
way he was received in the Reichstag
with handshaking, everyone seeming
to endeaVor to speak with him, showed
| the esteem with which he is held by his
fellow. countrymen.
At the time of my arrival here the
excitement over the Bergman. Macken-
zie discussion was at its height but now
very little is heard regarding it. The
majority of people here think that Prof.
Bergman has the best of the argument
although for an outsider it is somewhat
difficult to decide.
Boys are put to very good use here
in Berlin, coal, furniture and almost
everything being drawn by them in
light but strongly built wagons. The
Berlin Geological Garden is much larg-
er than that of New York, contains
many more animals and much better
equipped 1t is open every day and on
Sunday the crowds visiting it are i'm
| mense.
Charlottenburg is about 4 English
miles from Berlin, has about SO, 900 in
habitants and has many fine buildings.
The Charlottenburg Cuisine and resi-
dence Of the late Kaiser Friedrich is a
very large building surrounded by
pleasant grounds and the famous
Schlossgarten in which stands the Maui
solemn. In the latter are the remains
of Koenig Friedrich Wilhelm III and
wife as are also those of the late Kaiser
| Wilhelm.
Potsdam is about 16 English miles
from Berlin and contains many places
of interest. such as the old castle (the
residence Of the present Kaiser) the
new palace, where the late Kaiser
Friedrich died, the Friedens Kirche
where he is buried, Garrison Church
under the Chancel of which lie the re-
mains of Frederick the Great and wife.
1t contains also places of minor interest
such as the Park of San Souci, the great
| fountain, the orangeie etc.
| The weather has been very wet and
disagreeable and up to date no snow
l3has fallen. Rev. Father Berghold at
last writing was in Vienna after having
| M ade a pleasant trip through France,
| Spain, Switzerland, the Rhine Province
| es and Southern Germany
0. G.. STRIcKLER.
December 10th 1888.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-02

tie short to-day loan me dollar until
tomorrow and we will drink 70 your
success Second Great minds run
in the same channel. / was about to
make the same request of YOU" Loun-
gers in the bar s.Rats.'