davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

The cry OF Increased rates on wood
and coal still resounds, evidently for
political purposes, The result Of the
abrogntion OF the commissions tariffs
could have no effect on c1al, as It is
Interstate business. As 10 wood, the
Cotton Belt people quote from tho
points named to Fort Worth;
Laing's switch, 80 miles .........sl@
Bransiord, 60 miles. 90
White Oaks, l2i miles ....... 1850
Tho only variation in the
tariffs OF the Cotton Belt from
those of the commission is from
Lalng's switch, the former rate be-.
ing sl.O5 now sl.25, or an advance OF 20
cents. This is for carload lots, mini
mum eight cords, maximum twelve
cords. From Laing's switch comes the
best quality of oak and ash, while
Brlnaiord aud White Oak furnish ash,
white and post oak, black Jack and
some other varieties not 50 desirable,
The Cotton Belt folks say anyone can
satisfy himself as to the ratio by calling
at tho general agents oHlce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Triniand aud Denver NAL no p. IN. $50 a. m.
Wichita Fails Express .io.o 4 IN SIS y. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

ehr being
Is So positive and reliable its
mead on the machine table
a speed
ing out o. order The design the machine pleasing anu
that should
chine look he9vy o audie AZ
proper hnnde1
the
Japnnf and highest
the
nickel pAtsc
seos walnut with
on btltup ooupsd
Tout any danger Of Of hsps dp'
wheel and being
geat Mea together The perfect Aa
and fancy work An elaborate pahes e
Great caro- having pefeeng GAZETTE f
market ~ ~
Al Of our prices ordinary regular
which are the reliable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Subscribe for TIE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

HuRfnsOuNp
Arrive Depart
OklNi,orna EEDrtsB zee. 6:.U q. m $50 a N.
Chicago and Kansas City
Thunder bOlt............ bitO d m o'lO p IN
RouTuBOuSD.
Houston and Galveston
Man sss.s..ss.s. s.4....s h33b a m hbO a m
Clcbufue AcCommoda'
LLQn. .s..s ..,...... ili.E y. m lu'V9 y M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

Tenn and PnoIno Railway
KAfr BOUND, MAIN LtaE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

its CONSTRUCTION 4
\ tho best knovn En-,
~ old, thai have hi.I
tested Tor The ~
SO yearS. insufi.ftN
VA Tho features Il NJ
1S reliable and eus4
has been uali
constructlouGzrf
Of but few pas
gether In surAtp
n the machine aDn
II has az eootr
causing The sh1l
cirrQlar oourse Z
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regulated BY : ~.
tie bed plsle drndti
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4l}n running mA On.
go isso CONSTRUCTED .
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h upper ard ieaH
al omsu, ALI
laf4 change nopisA
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thread AID n,M
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position oiret1
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10 10 until a.C
AS isrceched AL
t56readlDg; ii1I
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tn,.pr ~ Trsal VI
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3is stroag and lnal
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Al the frli'
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stitch coprk
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H hoth SIDES o.
ERR ioo,e hard va,s
3 bobbin wiihell
w snoe OF he
q high an.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

There is danger that the fierce bill''
issue will be eliminated from the
present national campaign almost be-
fore it is clearly defined. A southern
delegate to the Omaha convention.
when asked by. 9 Cincinnati reporter.
what the new party proposed to do with
the negro, replied:
We propose that he shall vote. The
peoples party appeals strongly to the
negro. He'll come with us fast enough.
The organization among the negroes
already has a big start. Hunphcies of
Texas has been attending to that. He
has taken between 100000 and 100000
black men into the colored organiza-
tion. We are the men who stopped the
negro from voting. Now that we are
determined that he shall go to voting
again, he will vote.
We are free to admit that the, Peo-
ple's party will. have accomplished one
good work during its brief career if it
succeeds in solving the negro problem
in the south: but we are sincerely sorry
for our friends, the Democrats, who will
be forced to return to a discussion of
the tariff and OF their unmeaning strad-
die on the silver question.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
That Important Meeting.

A notice was inserted in The RE-
PUBLICAN Monday evening that a
meeting OF The Commercial Club would
be held Tuesday evening to discuss
matters of Importance to the city. BY
actual count there we're five people
present to discuss and listen to the pro-
ject of the meeting. 1t is not very en-
couraging to the officers OF the club to
call meeting and then not be able to
get a quorum in attendance. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to discuss and
formulate plan whereby the limited
railroad facilities in this city could be
broadened in the matter of the relation
of one road to the other. That q con-
Meeting Yswitch between the Milwaukee
road and Omaha road would work to
the advantage of the city is q foregone
conclusion. Such being the case
the one thing needful is to secure
that connection. Interviews have been
held with Omaha officials and they de-
sire connection with the Milwaukee
road. Now it seems to be the duty of
The Commercial Glib to render some
assistance at this point. A committee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
Pointer for the Northwest.

Minneapolis Tribune: The Demo-
cratic national convention, in its public
land plank reviewing the policy of the
notorious Land Commissioner Sparks,
says: "We pledge ourselves to contin-
ue this policy" The Sparks policy res
ted upon the idea that every settler was q
government pauper,a and thatevery claim
was fraud until proven otherwise.
Under the Sparks policy, as directed by
Grover Cleveland, orders were issued
practically multiplying the public land
laws of the United States. Settlement
and immigration were checked, and
western development retarded. Over
100000 cases involving title to land were
piled up under the Cleveland-Sparks
regime, which a prompt and business
like republican ADMINISTRATION has re-
duced over three-fourths. Patents on
agricultural lands were issued by the
Cleveland and Harrison administra-
tions, respectively, as follows:
BY Cleveland ................ 44,443
BY Harrison. Observation-Disclosures. 23l, ,607
Which policy does the west and its
settlers elect2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
The Lnymen Organize.

The laymen of the state met at Madi-
son Monday and perfected an organiza-
tion called "The South Dakota Lay
mans Congress-" the object ofwhich is
to work for the interest of the church
in this state. Each Christian organic
alton is entitled to two delegates, and
the meetings shall be held annually,
the time of which is determined by the
executive committee. a bureau of in
formation shall be maintained and con-
sist OF a layman from each Christian
denomination in the state, and report
to the annual meeting. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Hon. r. B. Hassell, president,
Redfeld; d. p. Ward vice president,
Yankton; r. N. Kratz secretary, Mitch
ell: F. Fl. Kent, treasurer, Huron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
A Great Platform.

N. Y. Sun: The P. p. platform is a
great edifce, and this is one of its wild
est slabs:
''All lands now held by railroads and
other corporations in excess of thei:'
actual needs *should i be reclaim
ed by the government.
Let us allow for the P. P. preiudices
against railroads, and reduce this prop
osition to it's logical lowest terms. The
Beast and Dragon and type of Anti
christ called a railroad by the p. r.
is only collection of men and women
holding railroad stock. If the land be-
longing to railroads must be limited to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
of Indiana.
For Vice President,
WHlTELAW REID
of New York.
WHO GEN. FIELD is.

Gazette: Everybody knows who Woa-
yer is, but not all know Field. He is a
prominent man in Virginia and has held
the position of Attorney General of the
state. He served in the confederate
army and rose to the rank of general.
With the union veteran Weaver, and
the confederate veteran Field, the blue
and the gray can join hands in No
vember.
We would suggest that the following
extract from speech of Gen. Field du-
ring the campaign of 1880 form the
platform upon which the blue and grey
are to do the hand joining act:
You can never expect to clasp the
hand of Gen. Garfield if he should be
elected the president, for you could new
er make the required admission, because
we, of Virginia. fought the war upon a
conviction of right and in obedience
to the requirements of the state, and
Herewith. We killed great many
had killed twice as many more: enough
cause success.
This outbreak was called forth by a
speech which Gen. Garfield made to a
G. A. R. encampment in Toledo, Ohio,
during the fall of 1879, and which the
editor of The REPUBLICAN had the
honor to report for the Toledo Bee. In
this speech Gen. Garfield said that he
would never clasp hands over the
bloody chasm until "the::people of the
south should admit that the principles
for which they fought were supremely
wrong, and those for which we fought
were supremely right" The speech
stirred crowd of 10000 veterans to a
high pitch OF enthusiasm, and created
sensation the country over. The fol
lowing year it came up to trouble Car
field in his campaign, and he tried to
disown it in measure, but the record
was against him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
1T is SAID

That two weddings will occur in this
city on the Goth of this month.
That it isn't absolutely necessary for
one to drink astesian water or even
soda water to quench their thirst.
That the game of ball between the
bachelors and benedicts will be for
blood and lots Of it. Each side expects
to win.
That there is a young man in town
who is acquiring q residence for cer-
the halo of q sensation around him.
That Mitchell is developing some
good lawn tennis players.
That Will Dodson refuses to run 100
yards on his bicyle against man using
the wheels nature gave him.
That Ed. Champeny has commenced
training for the bicyle races next
Fourth of July.
That the foot race between Swindler
and Perkins will be close race.
That it is possible that regular
passenger train will be run between
Sioux Falls anu Mitchell by fall.
That the street loungers don't sit on
John Walrath's sign any. more. A
barb wire prevents the desire.
That it is we'll nigh impossible to se-
cure quorum of the Commercial Club
at called meeting. Why is it thus?
That hunters will observe the game
law this season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

Well, we'll, well! Do our ears de-
ceive US? Listen. to our conservative
brother of the Huronite:
The force that was for Harrison at
Chamberlain in overwhelming numbers
will be at Madison, and it will be there
with the lesson OF Chamberlain fresh in
memory. The Republicans Of this
state-Win or lose--are not to be fooled
again. The people are going TO be
heard, and they are going to speak out
loud, and this monsJrous and destroy
ing spirit of bossism is gong to be
turned down fiat The nomination OF
Benjamin Harrison at Minneapolis was
not more certain, ten days previous TO
the convention, than that his who-e-
hearted, genuine, solid, unquesyioned
friends will have control at Madison.
The people of Beadle county can stand
in honor, or disgrace, just as ohey
please.
Along back in April The REPUBL1-
CAN remarked:
The esteemed Huronite is still seek.
ing light as to the significance of the
Chamberlain result. 1T might with
profit to itself consult the members ol
the Beadle delegation. They were or
the ground, we believe.
We are sincerely glad to note thai
the Huronite has received in full meas
ure the light it sought at that time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
Consider the Values!
This Great Sale is bound to be the talk of Town.
CHAMPENY BROS.
their actual nesas, it follows that land

their actual needs, it follows that land
belonging to Hodge or Podge or Dodge
of the p. P. must be limited to their
actual needs. If that land is rising in
value clearly the owner is holding it for
speculative purposes, and the govern
ment must reclaim 1T. And if land is
subject to the process of confiscation,
every other form of property must be.
How many pairs of boots and
shoes does Gen. Weaver need for
his actual use? Does he need any
except in the rime and rigidities of
winter? is it not the duty of the gov
eminent to confiscate his superfuous
boots and shoes and let them be used
by actual and Immediate feet? What
right has Gen. Field, of Virginia, the
|P. p. candidate for V. p, to more
than one coat? Two he may lay title
to in the depth of winter, but what
right has he to more than one now?
Has he a right to that even9 Certainly
not in the heat of summer, when even
p. p. statesmen condescend to shirt
sleeves.
Has Jerry Simpson two pairs of
spectacles? If so, one must be confis-
Gated to the uses of the. state;, and At
must be, the gold-bowed pair. IL is
almost infamous that anybody but. q
gold bug should wear that sort of
spectacles, if he is a p. P. economist.
And as for PETER Longbeard, why, the
trimmings and superauities Of his chin
wood are enough to furnish out q hund-
red clerkly cheeks like those OF Tgnace
Donnelle.
PETER has no right to moro hair than
he can actually use. Let the rest be
confscated: let all be subject to grad
uated whiskers tax. Letus have justice
through the chin whiskers fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
Pres. Re
Republican papers please copy.
They Must Fight to Win.


New York Sun: We warn the West
ern and Northwestern Democrats whom
rumor reports as thinking about fusion
with the third party as a desperate
,neans for getting a share OF the elect
oral votes in various Republican states,
that the candidate, Republican or
Democratic. prospectively involved in
obligations to the purposes and politici-
ans OF the third party will lose, to a
certainty, greater strength in the East
ern and Middle States than even the
most emotional enthusiasm would count
on gaining elsewhere. This is not the
time for voters intending to elect a
President to juggle with the limsy poll
tics OF cranks. The first serious sign of
Democrats d:ckefing with third party
emissaries will probably drive into the
Republican ranks enough voters natur-
ally affiliated with the Democracy TO
make The Republican candidates
chances of election as solid as the hills
of Vermont.
The same result must be looked for if
at any time it becomes apparent that
the Democrats are planning to throw
the election of President into the
House OF Representatives. They would
have 600 much color OF unwillingness to
abide the popular verdict upon the
strength of their own cause. Before
election day the popular vote would be
likely total in behind the candidate,
backed by the most powerful and most
compact support, and elect him at the
polls. In the suppositious case present,
ed, the next president would be Harris
on and not Cleveland.
The battle must be fought straight,
and straight to a finish, or it is in vain
from the start.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

Minneapolis Journal: The South
Dakotans are suffering from plethora
of candidates for office and the ssate is
considerably fact;onized so far as the
Republicans are concerned by the Pet
tigTew-Mellet;e unp.easantness, which
is not a Theory bul cond' tion. The
party needs to come solidiy together
when the state convention is held this
month, for the Democrats and Indepen-
dents are working up log-rolling az
rangement as to Offices for mutual bene-
ct. South Dakota Republicans reed TO
put an extra amount of 'svim and vigor''
INTO this campaign.
Now don't you worry for one minute
about South Dakota Republicans. From
present indications tney will get tc-
gether at Madison, and after a vigorous
discussion of the situation will put up a
ticket which has no mans label on il.
but which will be representatively Re.
publican from top to bottom. And
when the convention adjourns they will,
go home and make the election of thav
ticket a certainty by handsome p!ur-
ality.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

We sincerely hope that Senator Pct
tlgrew will not fee, called upon to re-
pudiate this, the latest purported inter-
view with him:
1T makes no difference how often o.
how loudly the claim is made thai
South Dakota belongs to the Peoples
party, the claim is utterly without foun-
dation, and when the returns are
figured up next November, the electoi.-
al vote of Uhe state will be found credit.
ed 20 Harrison and Reid. The third
party weakened Itself very material >
in South Dakota when Ell. L. Loucks
was elected president of the Na.iona,
Alliance. He has wrecked about ever:
institution with which he has eyer bee
connected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

The Woonsocl1et Times was the first
paper to second The EREPuBLICAN's mo-
tion that the editors meet at Madison,
while the Sioux Falls Press came next
with the suggestion that the meeting
be held after instead OF before the con-
vention, SO as to free the editors from
suspicion OF trying to influence results.
We think, however, the brethren can
be trusted not to unduly intimidate the
Delegates, some of whom they will be
and all OF whom they will know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

Canton News: Is some man like
Gresham had been nominated the party
he represented would have had much
added strength.
Yes, or if some man like Blaine, or
Mckinley or Reed: but there never was
any more danger Of Gresham's accept
ance OF such nomination than there
would have been of any other staunch
Republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

Sioux Falls is having u hard time to
settle the saloon question satisfactorily.
1t has defied the prohibition law from
the start, and for some time past its
city government has virtually licensed
the saloons; although to avoid the
appearance of officially conniving with
the violation OF the law the so-called
license money has passed through the
hands OF a couple OF middlemen. Now
comes the allegation by the Argus
Leader that only about SO per cent. of
this money has ever reached the city
treasury, that paper charging that OF
$4,000 which the saloon men have paid,
about s., 900 stuck somewhere in transit.
Meanwhile w. II. Lyon, a Sioux Falls
attorney wish a great variety of ideas,
is agltating plan whereby the city is
to absolutely control the liquor business
by going into it on its own account, and
prohibiting any selling except by reg
ularly constituted official places. The
recent revelations, however, may have
a tendency to discourage the Lvon plan
as showing that even the city author
tiles are not aboye suspicion when they
come into direct contact with the traffic.
1t looks as though the city could as
easily enforce the present law as it
could restrict the sale of liquor under
conditions which would strike directly
at the personal profit phase of the ques.
tion-a phase that, after all, is at the
bottom of the whole difficulty. If there
were no question of profits involved
if the matter of revenue to any person o,
community could be eliminated, and the
liquor business be forced to stant
simply on the desire for drink on the
part of the individual, it would be /;
problem much easier Of solution thar
now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

composed of Hon. ]. D. Lawler, Mayor
Welch, r. W. Wheelock and d,
A. Mizener was appointed to enter into
the details of the case to see what is
necessary to be done in the furtherance
OF this project. Without doubt there
will be some obstacles encountered that
will require some figuring to surmount
but with the end in view this project
should receive the support of every
man in town in anyway he may be cali
ed upon to render it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
"A Point Well Put.

Alexandria Herald: Loucks says he
lost S5, ops while member. of the Al
lance and S9, 800 while in the Alliance
Elevator company. A man who cannot
manage his own affairs any more sue
cessfully is not capable OF guiding pub
lie affairs successfully.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
Col. Price in letter to the Argus

Col. Price in a letter to the Argus
Leader:
I would be glad today if was not a
nominee. Not because am not hearu
ill., interested in the success of The tic}--
ct and the measures it advocates, put
because I an not ambitious in that d :
rection. and because pot-house slum-
mes aad po...Iica gutter snipes silver
their venom over private character, cor
which the S rg of a carb.0e is yhe only
preventative and punishment.
Before the gallant Colone,, starts out
with his carbine, will he kindly note
that The REPUBLICAN has treated him
with most distinguished consideration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

Is the protective tariff system respor-
sible for the recent outbreak in the
Occur d'Alene mines, where The nom
union miners have just been killed by
union men? Will the state tariff re-
form organ answer?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
Butter and Egg Shipment.

Stephen Bately shipped carload of
butter and eggs today to eastern mark
cts, and also one yesterday. The car
today contained 7,440 dozen eggs and
$500 pounds of BUTTER
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

From various parts of the state come
encouraging reports as to the progress of
Mr.. BRASS candidacy for the state su-
perintendency. His excellent work in
connection with state educational mat
ters brings him prominently into view
in the present situation, and gives his
candidacy especial clements of strength.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15
REPUBLICAN EDITORS.
The Time for Action is Here.

TIC 1ITne TOT zKCLTUT IS ICre.
The members of the Republican Press
Cap of South Dakota, and all Republic
can newspaper men of the state, are
req 'ested to meet at Madison, S., d. on
Tuesday, July 10, 1892, for the inter-
change of ideas, and to devise means
'cr advancing the best interests of the
Republican party. A full attendance
IS earnestly desired.
J.C. ADAMS,
u,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-07-15

a protective tariff makes it possible
for American laborels to be we'll paid,
but it has no power to coerce greedy
employers into fair treatment of their
men.