davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30
Vote for Pierre.
TO INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.

People should not magnify dissent
into virtue. They should be as ready
to believe good as to believe i'll of their
representative men, and as ready to en-
dorse as to condemn measures that have
been given the party stamp. The simple
truth is that the honest republican voter
can this year 60 to the polls with good
conscience and with genuine enthusiasm,
to support his own party. The choice
lies between discordant, idea-less rab-
BILE that calls itself the independent party
and the unterrified democracy, and a
positive, clear-headed organization that
knows what it is about and that does
public business in business-like way
the republican party. The recrod that
the national administration and the pres
emit congress have is one that should
arouse the pride and enthusiasm of every
man who has ever thought Of calling him
self republican.
The silver and tariff Legislation are
quickening the industrial machinery,
giving the farmer better prices, and ush-
ering in an era of great prosperity. The
new pension laws meet the humane SEN
timent of the nation. The republican
policy that looks to a revival of our ship
ping and large reciprocal trade with
our American countries, has the conf
dence of our business world. There are
no scandals that disgrace the administra-
tion. The reasons for republican victo-
ry this fall are as strong as they well
could be. What could the party have
done to make them stronger? What
specific faults can men who call them
selves independent republicans find?
These are questions worth considering.
If any man preferes to cast in his lot
with the democratic party, let him do SO,
once for all. But if he has republican
predictions, let him be heartily repub-
lican here and now; for when will he
ever find any party more worthy of sup
port than his own is in this campaign
No party is faultless, and the republican
party does not pretend to be better than
the average human nature OF the better
half of the citizens of America. 1T mere
ly claims to be much more worthy OF
support than any opposing party, and to
be in condition peculiarly to deserve just
now the confidence and cooperation of
its friends.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

w. @. Burton, for the house, is so fav.
orably known to the people of Meade
county, that the ADVERTISER hardly
deeme it necessary to speak Of his quail
fcations for the office to which he as.
pires. He will be elected.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30
advertisement.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

advertisement
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Senator, Fortieth District
EDWARD CALVIN.
For Representatives, Forty Eighth District
JAMES TX. BARD,
MILES M. COOPER.
COUNTY.
For Register of Deeds
IS. DUNHAM.
For Auditor- -
JOHN M. STEPHENS.
For Clerk Of the Courts
w. G. LOGAN.
For Sheriff
WE. l.. SOUTER.
For States Attorney
JAMES BRENNAN.
" e. BUDERUs.
" SAMUEL II. KNEPPER.
: = - w. s. BEACH.
For Coroner ....s
JOHN A. CASE.
JOHN w. RODEBANK. list Dist.
JOHN w. ALLEN, I'd Dist.
JOSEPH TIMMONS, Sd Dist.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

The Mckinley bill raises the tariff on
whiskey rs per cent, and this is the real
cause of the united opposition of the
democracy to the measure.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30
STURGIS ADVERTISER.
i. q. GROW. PROPRIETOR.

The ADyERTISER is entered at the Sturgis post
office as second-class matter.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

Ed Lane is the only man before the
people seeking the election OF county
auditor that is qualified for the respon-
sible position. He is an experienced ac-
countant, an accommodating official, and
an honest, upright business man and cit
izen. Vote for Lane.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30
ADDRESS.
H. Uz&1~.e, 40 0-rAh nob~Nr.

ADDRESS.
To the Voters of South Dakota:
GENT1EMEN:-As we are constantly in
receipt of letters from all parts of the
state, requesting us to clearly define the
position which has been and will be taken
by the Pierre Board of Trade with refer
ence to the capital campaign, we beg
leave at this time to make the following
plain statement of facts. Before doing
SO, we wish to tender our thanks to the
16, 900 voters who last October teatifed
their approval of our city as temporary
capital by voting for it on election day
To these friends we would say, that no
act of ours during the present campaign
shall cause them to feel that their conf
dence was misplaced; and to such friends
as may vote for Pierre at the coming
election, we give assurance that they
shall, by reason of future developments,
have no reason to regret it.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MAJORITY.
For the encouragement Of these, we
ment throughout the state, which has re-
Gently been made on the same plan as
was adopted by our organization last
year, shows that the majority for Pierre
in November will be about $4,000, which
majority will, OF course, be increased or
diminished between this time and cleo
ton day, as the popular wave of senti-
ment sways to and from each candidate.
SAVING TO THE STATE.
i
The citizens of South Dakota can save
enough within one year after railroad
shall have run eastward from the Black
Hills to the Missouri river in cost alone,
to pay the entire expense of the state
Legislature for twenty years. The wealth
of this section consists not alone in the
inexhaustable supply and variety Of min
erals, but it contains enough timber to
supply the entire state, coupled with one
of the best agricultural and grazing re-
gions i'm the west.
THE WESTERN HALF.
The permanent capital which will be
located in November, is not for today OF
for twelve years hence, but for all time:
and to admit that it ought to be at this
time located in the center Of population,
is to admit that South Dakota has
reached her full state of development
with tendency to decay. We say, and
we believe it susceptible OF proof, that
the half of the state lying west of the
Missouri river is equally as good as the
portion lying to the east of that great
stream; that ii is capable of sustaining
a large population, and that it now ap-
pears like the younger child in the fam.
| lily, not at this time capable of self de.
/ Tense, yet, with equal rights in the heri-
tage. And now in conclusion, we viii
say that we are talking to reasonable
fair minded men; that il South Dakots
has future at all, and we believe that il
has, that it will have in ten years q mil
lion people, of whom 100000 will beeas'
of the river and fully 100000 west of the
river. Can anything be fairer to all sec
tions of the state than to say to one an
other, let us place the capital in the ex
act center, between the mining, minera
and agricultural region west OF the rive
and its markets for all the produce which
We can raise, and the greatest agricul
tural and fuel consuming region east
ward OF the river.
j PTERRE Board OF TRADE.
x
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

It will be noticed that papers support
ing Huron for the capital have no origi-
nal ideas or sound arguments to offer in
behalf of that place, but publish long
winded articles credited to ssan ex-
change" This exchange" is issued
from Huron by the capital committee.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

An item is going the rounds of the
press that President Harrison kissed a
girl in an Iowa town the other day when
she presented him with boquet OF Aow-
ers. Now, that is wonderful. We know
OF several girls who have been kissed
not by president eitherand they
never had the fact telegraphed all over
the country, much to the chagrin Of the
party who kissed them, although they
probably enjoyed the proceedings fully
as well as did the Iowa femals. '
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

OFFICIAL PAPER:
or MEADE COUETY, THE CiTY or STUR0iS, AND
the WAR DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT or DAKON
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

Among the important Offices to be
filed next Tuesday is that Of states at
torney, and the republicans have on their
ticket the name OF Alex Mccall, the only
man before the people seeking this posi-
tion worthy OF election. He is an old
citizen, man OF fine legal attainmenta
and sound Judgment, and viii discharge
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

O. w. Jewett, one Of the oldest resi-
dents and best known citizens of Meade
county, is making the race for county
Judge, and being 1.-TWO necks" in the
lead will have walk-away for the posi-
tion. He is good citizen, is Learned
in the law having several years exper-
ience in judicial matters.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

For coroner, DR.. J. B. Cheney will be
elected. He is competent and worthy
of reelection.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

Ed. Lane will be the choice OF very
large majority of the people for auditor
OF Meade countr. He is known to every
voter in the county, and is recognized
as the only man before the people quail
fed to fill the important position. He is
an honest and accommodating official,
and is recognized as such by the voters
Of Meade county.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30

J. 8. Sparks, an old resident Of Bare
Butte valley, good republican, an hon
orable citizen and battle-scared veteran
is the man the republicans have on their
ticket for assessor. Mr.. Sparks has the
confidence and good will OF all who have
the pleasure OF his acquaintance, and be-
ing man of most excellent Judgment
viii make frst-class assessor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
TURF TOPICS.
Bergau Causes n surprise-sOme Betting
Mems Great Luck.

BerRau Causes a Surprise-Some Betting
Mems Great Luck.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Bergan. the Jockey,
having signed to ride with Mr.. Walbaum dur
ing the winter season, has caused surprise on
the part of everyone uptown, who had conf
IDENTIFY asserted that he would be found next
year with the Dryers. Even now there are not
a few who say the Walpaum engagement will
make no difference, and that when the racing
begins next year he will be found with the
Dryers. They base this on the belief that
Walbaum's phenomenal run of luck'' will
not last, and that he VIII be glad to stop before
spring Even should it continue they say Wal
baum will do SO little racing during the sum-
mer that he would never stand in Bergan's way
should the jockey have chance to go to
Dwyer's.
AS to Walbaum's run of luck" those who
are in position to know say it is the most re-
markable ever known in the betting annals Uf
this vicinity. We generally take stories of the
sized lump of salt, but we do know for fact
that the past season was one of the worst the
profession has ever known. Dozens of men
broke. Yet it is known fact that Walbaum
made money. OF course, he was hard hit at
times but often when others were hard hit he
laundering, Dutch luck" If it was he had
pluck enough to "follow his luck" Such peo-
pie predict a turn of the cards" which will
send him broke" " but he is long way from it.
Mr.. Sam Emery's run of luck" was one of
the most conspicuous of the season. Through
the early summer months Mr.. Emery played IN
about as hard luck as ever fell to a man. Some
idea of this may be given when it is said that
he was reduced to only $40 of his betting
capital Mr.. Emery called halt. believing
there is mo use playing against your luck"
He gave up his box in the ring. With $40 he
turned hacker instead of layer. His luck
changed and he followed" it. In two months
time he had nearly $4,000. Then he returned
to his box. Luck followed him now, and it is
said he finished the season some $50, 600 to the
good and is in a position to 90 on to any
amount Some will say this comes of follow
ing your luck" but a good many will give
Emery the credit of pluck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
MR. .GRAFF IS PUZZLED.
But He Expresses Confidence In Judge
BAILEY.

But He Expresses Confidence in Judge
Bailey.
Mr.. Graf, late Of the firm of Graf, Ben
nett & Co., was seen last night on Smith
field street, and when asked what the suits
meant brought by his late partner, said he
did not really know. He said: "Mr. Ben
nett has filed cross-suit against me, sup
pose, to make me witness in the case, and
/ positively do not know what / am ex-
pected to testify. The suits are expected,
believe, to show that the property was sold
far under its actual value, the principal
Kick being upon the last lot which went for
$4,000, and was worth 100000, punched
together.
81 do not wish to be understood as i'm
pugning Judge Bailey's administration, nor
do wish to make it understood that am at
all numbered among the kickers, but 1
think that the effects and assets of the firm
ought to have brought little higher price.
That there was syndicate organized to pur-
chase the firms claims I am satisfied, but
the fact that Judge Bailey's brother was a
member of the syndicate, am in no way
prepared to admit, influenced the decision Of
the receiver in any way.
81 have the most implicit confidence in
the integrity of the Judge, and think that
owing to the low ruling price of iron at the
time, and the lack of technical knowledge
on the subject, may have somewhat in
huenced the decision"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
"LITTLE BO PEEP

had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where to
find them" So the old nursery rhyme says,
and it goes on to bid her sc Leave them alone
and they'll come home and bring their tails
behind them" All this may be true of lost
sheep, but if you have lost your health you
not come back Of its own accord. Some
people brag that they never bother about
colds. They "let them go the way they
came" Alas too often the victims go
to consumptiye's grave: Until very re-
Gently cure for Consumption, which is
universally acknowledged to be scrofula
affecting the lungs, would have been looked
upon as miraculous, but now people are
beginning to realize that the disease is not
incurable DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will cure it, if taken in time and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC ROAD.
The PittsburE and Mt. Lebanon Company
Secures Charter for Electric Transit
To Run From MT. Washington to MT.

The PittsburE and Mt. Lebanon Company
Secures Charter for Electric Transit
To Run From MT. Washington to MT.
Lebanon Through New Territory.
The Southside is to have added to its rapid
transit facilities, another electric road. A
charter has already been secured by num-
ber of capitalists who have formed combi-
nation known as the Pittsburg and Mt.
Lebanon Railway Company.
The gentlemen interested in the con-
cern are J. W. Friend, of J. W.
Friend & Co., Alderman j. M.
Schaefer, J. W. Patterson, late Superinten-
dent of the Government building; R. L.
McCulley, the Civil Engineer; J. J. Nc
Connell, Selwyn NJ, Taylor, of McCulley &
Taylor. and W, j. Radcliffe, the insurance
broker.
The capital stock has been fixed at $780,
600. The road is to run from the top of Mt.
Washington by way of the Washington
road to the Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, about
five miles from the city. 1t is the intention
to erect the power house on Mt. Washing
ton. The road will be run by way of Boggs
and Beltzhoover avenues, so as to catch the
travel of Allentown and Beltzhoover bor-
ough. The proposed road will traverse part
Of the route previously settled upon by an
other company in which Councilman John
S. Paul was interested, but which had not
yet secured charter. Whether or not the
new company will prevent any further
operations by Mr.. Pau's company is unde-
cided.
By erection of road to- Mt. Lebanon a
new and valuable territory will be opened
up. The natural tendency of the people is
TO move toward the suburbs. There is a
great deal of excellent property on the old
Washington road. A considerable amount
of it has already been purchased and i'm
proved for resident purposes. When rapid
transit is once established and the city is
placed within easy access of that outlying
district it will build up still much more
rapidly.
The Mt. Lebanon company intends to be-
gin operations at once, or as soon as it is
possible to do so. Mr.. McCully has In his
possession the plans for the road. The line
has been surveyed. The stock has not all
been subscribed for, but it is considered
good investment, and it will not likely be
on the market very long. It is expected to
have the road in operation within the next
year. 1t will be valuable feeder for the
Monongahela and Castle Shannon inclines,
and indirectly will help the Pittsburg in
cline if the latter is ever completed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12

given fair trial This world renowned
remedy will not make new lungs, but It
will restore diseased ones to a healthy state
when other means have failed Thousands
gratefully testify to this. It is the most
potent tonic, or strength restorer, altera-
tive, or blood cleanser and nutritive, or
flesh builder, known to medical science
For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Liy-
er Complaint and Dyspepsia, or indiges-
ton, it is an unequaled remedy.
Golden Medical Discovery" is the only
medicine of its class that is sold by drug
gists under printed guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will benefit or cure,
in every case Of disease for which it is rec
commended, or money paid for it will be
refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
cIATToN, Proprietors, No. 66S Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
A Special Stake Race in Addition to the
Regular List.

A Special Stake Race in Addition TO the
Regular List.
NEW ORLEANS, January 1.-THE sport
opened to-day with match race for $500 side
between Creole and Little Joe, 1876 pounds
each, half-mile dash. They started on even
terms: Little Joe soon led, but at the quarter
Creole went to the front and won in a canter
by three lengths. Time, :4Ssz. Post orders
Creole, II to 20; Little Joe, 6 to- s.
First race on the programme, six furlongs.
selling, eight starters-Probus S6, S to
l; Boy Blue l00 10; Flirt 107 to g.;
Nickle Plate. 109, s; Colonel Cox, 109 5; Sherl-
dan l09, 20; King Roxbury, 100, s; Harry Ire
land, liz 6. When the drum tapped Ireland
was frst away; Ehrt was second, Cox nlru,
with Roxbury bringing up the rear. At the
half pole the order was somewhat changed.
Cox first, followed by Ireland, Flirr, Boy Blue,
Nickel Plate. Probus, Sheridan and Roxbury.
This order was changed on the turn, where
Probus went up to second place, and they came
into the stretch in the same order. After a
driving finish, Probus won by a neck. Cox Sec
ond, head before Harry ireland, third, Flirt,
Nickel Plate, Boy Blue, KING Roxbury and
Sheridan, as named. Time, 1:15.
Second race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles, six starters-Hollywood s., 8 to 5; Mil
lionaire So 6; Lone Star log, 8; Fred Davis 100,
4; Nellie Foster liz, 8; Bonnie King lis, 10. At
the start Fred Davis showed in 'front.' Bonnie
King second. At the half the order was:
1.-THE jockey having on a double wrap to keep
him in the inside placel, Millionaire, Holly
wood, Bonnie King. On the turn Lone Stars
rider fell just about the same place where the
jockey dropped off Bootjack week or so ago.
This left the race to Fred Davis, who came in
an easy winner, HOLLYWOOD second, half a
length before Bonnie King third. Time l:liL.
Third race, selling. five furlongs. IL starters
Bob Nance 80. 2 to l; Peanut 81, 10; Jack Welsh
81, 80; Bootjack a. s; Rosetta 100, so; Jim Reed
lOl, 10: Vateile l02, 8; Marchburn III. 2; Zeke
Hardy l07 8; Skobeloff Ito, 2; Donovan ITO, 10.
Skobeloff shot out in front when the drum
tapped and was never headed, winning easily by
a length Jim Reed second, three lengths before
Vatelle third, the others strung out Time,
1021l.
Fourth race, free handicap, seven furiongs,
seven srarters-Bertha los, 6 to 1; Carlton l07,
10; Pueute l02, 6; Metal IS, 6; Balance 97 8:
Nevac 81, to 2: Buckler 95, 6to5 Puente took
the lead at the start, held it until near the
finish post. where Carlton went to the front
and won by half length, Buckler second, half
length ahead of Balance, third Time, l:ZSh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
BELL BOZ DEAD.
The Famous Young Stallion Is Burned to
Death at Lexington.

The Famous Young Stallion Is Burned TO
Death at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, January n.-A special
from V ersailles, states that the fire in Macy &
Bros. stables, in which Bell Boy was burned. was
discovered at about o'clock this morning. The
FIRE is supposed to have been incendiary, and
when discovered almost the entire structure
was in flames. The stables covered almost an
entire square, consisting Of proper sheds for
training and adjacent stalls for horses. No one
is yet able to state who discovered the fire.
The citizens were reused very quickly, but the
flames covered all parts of the building before
any organized attempt could be made to stay
hay and straw in all portions of the structure,
which were rapidly licked up by the flames.
Bell Boys quarters were adjacent to the office
of the stable where man was on guard. An
effort was made to reach the horse and get him
out, but the animal refused to move and before
sufficient assistance could be had to force him
from the building, the intense heat drove the
would-be rescuers away and he was left to his
fate.
He was untethered and through occasional
riffs of the smoke and fame he could be seen
plunging and kicking until the fiery flood
swept over him. and with mighty plunge he
went down to rise no more. The charred body.
burned so that the entrails protrude, lies in full
view Of the people who congregate in great
crowds to inspect the scene of the disaster. 1t
is said now that 40 horses we're destroyed, but
the ownership cannot be ascertained. Many
of them were in training and some valuable
ones are believed to have perished.
Three small cottages near the stable, and
general store belonging to Landsburg, was
burned and the Christian Church was on fire,
but suffered little damage. The entire loss Is
estimated at $3.50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12

Foearty to fight any middle-weight in the
world. If ever there was business challenge
in the history of the prize ring the challenge in
question is one. know whereof speak when
say that Fogarty means everything the chal-
lenge says, and, above all, he Is anxious for
somebody to accept it. at time when so
MANY men are aspiring to be middle-weight
champion it is singular that challenge of the
kind in question should go unaccepted. There
was a time, and not very long ago, when a
champion was bound TO accept a challenge
such as Fogarty has issued. and |
see no reason to-day why LaBlanche should
not either accept the challenge or
forfeit all claim to the title of champion.
Fogarty is willing to fight for 81 500 a side and
all that may be added to the stakes, and most
certainly thar is sufficient for a prize fight
stake. The plain fact of the matter is this: La
Blanche claims to be middle weight champion
pugilist of America; Jack Fogarty is willing
to meet him and contest for the title according
to the recognized rules and customs of the
ring. Surely La Blanche is bound to accept
that challenge; if he does not most certainly
Fogarty will have legitimate claim to the title.
am convinced that with a careful preparation
Fogarty will give good account of himself
either against La Blanche or anybody else.