davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
THE PEOPLE WILL BE FREE.

The machine" politicians and papers
of the South seem terribly concerned
in regard to the fact that the Peoples
party will run an electoral ticket in
each of the Southern States. Some of
them profess to express surprise at it.
Be cool, gentlemen You have 10 one
to blame or to thank for it but your
selves. You knew that the honest
millions of suffering wealth producers
could not and would not support the
policy of the Republican party. You
knew that the great tidal wave which
swept over the country in 1890, and
placed the House of Representatives in
the hands Of the Democratic party,
was an earnest protest again It that class
legislation which has brought bank
ruptcy and ruin to millions of homes.
You knew that this unprecedented
triumph of your party was largely due
to your promises and pledges made to
the people for the past quarter of a
century. How have these promises
and pledges been kept2 The very first
act of MI. Cleveland, and before he
was inaugurated, was to repudiate
your oft repeated pledge in favor of
free silver. Instead of denouncing the
fraud through which silver was de-
monetized, and in which both Repub-
licans and Democrats were alike guilty.
he defended it. You knew that the
Democratic party had pledged itself in
It's national platform repeatedly infavor
of free cOinage-that the mart had
done the same in twenty nine States.
When the hour and the opnor+11nitv
arrived for these pledges to be re-
deemed, what do the people see? They
see one hundred and forty eight ma
jOrity of these same men and of this
same party in possession of n branch
of Congress, and when the fair souare
test came on these pledges and promises,
these people e outr ageouslv be-
trayed. If, with one hundred and
forty eight Democratic majority aided
by eleven Republicans and nine of the
Peoples party, they were unable to
redeem their solemn pledge, how and
when could the people hope to get ita
Who was to blame for this treacbar7
Eighty-t'CO Democrats, qUho crouched
OF the nod Of WaU street. Now what
do we see3 Southern Democrats still
clinglng to the foot of the Wall street
king-stl working for the greatest
living exponent of this corrupt and
tyranlcal pc Grover Cleveland,
They see Wall street packing Demo
cratic conventions for Cleveland in
hopeless Republican States, that he
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
their people9
THOSE LETTERS.

Republican journalistic have fOn
another mares nest. They haveaE
ter from President Polk and anOaa
sfrom the editor of the Advocate reIatT
to the soldier resolution adopted ats
Louis. These letters they are runnn
in parallel columns for the purpOad
showing an inconsistency upon tH
question.
What is that inconsistency? Pre-
dent Polk says in his letter that u
resolution is not a part Of Our Pa
form. Now let these nincompolH
read the other letter and see if the
can find where it makes any claim TIA
it is. Nc participant in the st. Lou
conference, and no person anyWne1
who knows anything about the maTp3
ever claimed that or the suffrage res
luton to be a part Of the platform. L
published proceedings of the st. Lou
conference distinctly stated that 1t v:
not. 1t has never been published
any reform paper in the country as
part of the platform. The 'platIoll
and "GdditiOnGL resolutions" nay
been kept as standing matter IN "
Advocate ever since their ad0pEol
and they show for themselves ~
what belongs to the platform and WI
does not.
The resolution wa5 offered by an g
Confederate soldier, Mr.. DAVIS,
Texas, after the platform WaS onl
pLeted, and GS q resolution IL VI
adopted precisely as stated IN the H'
ter of the writer. -
This is no new thing in conVentI;
of any kind. 1t is something thas
frequently done. After the platIol.
has been adopted, it is not at al! "
usual for individuals to offer addltlOn
resolutions and get them adopted. "
it suits the purpose of Republican J9G
nalistsO to endeavor to perVerU Vhl
as they do everything else pertalnm
to the Peoples party movement. nnI
ing themselves to be absolutely ut saTI
to meet our issues and succeSsla1I5
controvert our arguments before ~
people, they seek thus to build up Ip0l
declining cause upon the preJuaIceS ,
the uniformed. They will find O9lO.
this campaign is over that they Ia,
something more to do to carry this e!s
ton than to play upon the preJuaIC
of the people. Prejudice is not ny
playing the part in politics that II
in former times.-TOpekG Advocate
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31

Some people are beginning to Sc
that a six per cenb. reduction OIL 20
tariff will not pass muster this yea
Financial ET;aifo onf the question OF I'd
day, says Fmce Echo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31
DEMOCRATIC PRESS, PLEAS
COPY.

The following editorialin the Topd
Advocate and from the pen Of Dr.
McLallin, who was the Eecretar!
the Committee on Platform at the
Louis Conference. Is there a Dem
cratic paper or speaker in the Wha
South who will have the manline&
give it to their people?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31

Do you want your communication
published If so, give US your real
name and your pO6tOfHce.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31

Do you want your paper changed to
another Offices State the n at which
you have been getting it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-31

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name of your pOstoffice,
and sign your own name plainly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
TIL. E..,rict,oa Of 1.,.iar......

Shall immigration DO restricted, and,
the important questions that will in al
probability occupy tho attention OF the
coming session OF congress. Senator
Chandler. of New Hampshire. is the
chairman Of q committee on the sub
jeot which is now sitting in thi1 CITY,
not for tho purpose Of taking testimony,
but Of discussing amendments to the
law. Ha viows on she subject arc rad
ical, bat not moro so than those OF the
Knights of Labor ~ cnunciated by Mr.
Powdarly.
TIE New Hampshire senator and the
general master workman aro both of the
opinion that immigration should be pro,
hihised for period of yaars. MIR. Chan
dlsr placing tho limit st Eve. Wages,
he AssSrts. "cannos DO maintained mp te
their present standard III tins country
unless immigration is stopped. If wages
are reduced the Democrats will be swept
out Of power by popular sentiment.
He adduces these ~ reason. why. were
no Democrat, no should vote for til,
five years suspension.
! Republicans and Democrats are alik,
interested III the preservation of tho re
public, IN its growth. progress. develop
ment, on sure. broad. steady, time en-
during lines TO that end let us al
unite. Tho republic should be the frs
caro- of every American, no matter /.
what party he belongs. New York Re
| cOrter
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

"a snake in the grass" is all the more
dangerous from being unsupported. So
are many of the blood medicines offered
!, the public. To avoid all risk. ask your
druggist for Ayers Sarsaparilla. and also
for Ayers Almanac. which is just out for
the new year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
sum. Mar.rul ON tho Turf.

There are no data obtliuable in this
country npon which even u remote ap-
Proclamation could DO made As to the
total of the sums wagered in tho course
Of the year upon turf events. That i, il
large may be safely assumed: but we
should doubt much whether the French.
in their comparatively recent fervor for
betting upon horse races. have not
largely exceeded the amounts wagered
in this country
The figures given by Paris CORE
spondent show shat 10 per cent. levied
on all sums staked i'll the Pari- Mutuel
machines amounted for the last -four
months of last year to 2,O2G.So francs
representing y total wagered Of l0l ,3i2 ),
$50 francs or over G4.O5O,000 III foul
months. This Of course is altogether IL
respective of the sums wagered at the
clubs or with the large bookmakers, anC
represents only the small SUNS laid OF
the course With the smaller men of tina
class.-London Tit-Bits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
Mice Destroy a ,li.cr's Hoard

Edward Kelly, an aged farmer living
near Grif1in's Corners, Delaware county,
is known in the neighborhood where he
resides as somewhat Of a miser. He
places no faith in banks or securities,
except green5acks. Some time ago he
sold !, tract Of land for a large sum Of
money, which he added to his accnmu-
lated hoard, making i'll all nearly $l0,-
600 This week he had occasion to eX-
anime his treasure, which he kept Sc
GREETED in an old bootbox, concealed
among Il quantity of newspapers. He
was surprised to find that some mice had
entirely destroyed his fortune III prepar-
ing for themselves winterquarters. Not;l
piece of money was left large enough for
identification. The old man raved Like
maniac when he discovered his lost
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

"a. Do you want to sell something. buy
ecmething or rent something? If You do
n try our holiday proposition of giving
n; away advertising.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
We WbNT YOU

to ac, as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and al You need free. II costs nothing 10
try the business We will treat You well, and
seSce of all ayes can 1--we At home and work III
spare time, or all the time. ANY one any where
can earn - great deal OF money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars Il Month. No cia,- OF
people in the world are making 50 much money
without capital as those Il; work for " i:u-imes.
pleasant, strictly honorable ami pay "etter iuan
any other offered TO agents. on have y clear.
iela, with no competition We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions Tor
beginners Which. if obcycd faithfully, will bring
NOR. money than will amy other business. I'm
rrovc vour prospccI>' Wiy nor Iou can do 80
easily and surely NJ work for rs. Reasonable
indis;r, only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free 10 all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSOS Il CO..
Box No. ASS, Portland, Ne.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
Cas.oy,..a.

"Castoria IS nn exec .ent medicine fo- chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me- of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. C. osoooo,
Lowell, Mass.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
Color In tho Streets.

A suggestion hss been made By IN in
gcnious writer which deserves the sym
pathetic attention Of all who are inter
ested in the personal appearance Of the
metropolis. Though lucid int~rvaL Of
sunxhine occur in which '<ths ancient
Strand takes on glory such ~ that
described by M. Hsalsy tn his London
Voluntariss," ws have now reached
season in which tho prevalent aspect Of
our streets Is one OF wall nigh unrs-
lieved gloom. SO long a. the weather il
dry certain amount Of variety L. an
fused into what one may call tho street
scope by Wis hats and dresass of our
womanldnd.
but WHOM the rnin comes down and
tho ladies stay indoors almost tao only
cheerful objects to meet the eye arc what
Ho1sr would have called Tho rudy
chssbsd oaanibusss aud pillar posts.
"Why," asks the writer. "cannot this
ide. bs elaborated in tho cause OF art
and ehssrfulnsssy And he soes on to
plsed slo4aensly in favor Of ths intro
dastisa d merry nackinsoshss"-
let. orange, sky blue, ct1,.rsld sroen aud
purrls-ana brightly tinted umbrellas,
The idoA Certainly deserves a trial.
At prsssus, with thAs utssr abssucs Of
all sense Of proportion which character
ICES tho actions Of civilinsd humanity in
regard TO dress, We don our say"st garb
when the sun 10 brightest. and reserve
our most sober hab;limena for days
when the sky ia ovurcsat and ths sun in
yisiblo. In other words, We enter into \
vain composition wit, the all sufhcins
radiance Of nature, a., ssllvo 20 accom-
tuats her gloomiosr in"0ta Rather, in
the interest," of happiness a..u IN. h,
should We endeavor To count4ract THE
depressing influence OF fog and damp by
a lavish display of bright and sxhilArat-
in. color. Armed with an emerald green
painted in luminous paint
for use at niyht-a nan would radiate
cheerfulness even in tho midst OF 4
London particular. London Graphic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
seNnrHI NJ NOTHING.
% yen want lu AIo.t Everybody

itcosts you nothing so advertise, so GU
car lose nothing.
In oder to stimulate our business men
into advertising, the FREE PIEss makes
the following UNPARALLELED OFFER
ua;il ths last day OF December OF this
year.
Any perse. paying for the FREE PRESS
for ONE YEAR III ADVANCE during tho
rest OF this year, at the regular cash rate
Of 81 50. will be given \ receipt for $50
for each such subscription, which viii! be
received in payment for local advertising
in the FREE PREss TO its full face value,
providing she Advertising is called for
within sixty days from the date of re-
ceipt. Any person. merchant or other
wise, may take advantage Of this offer.
orr charge for tho paper is tho same as
you would pay US anyhow, and it is our
lowest cssh price.
The local advertising vii be charged at
our regular rate, viz: Ten cent, line
for the r.t insertion and cent, u line
| for cac.. subsequent Insertion.
Under THIS proposition there is not q
| business man in Pierre bu. what can AZ
ford to snb.cribo Tor SEVERAL COPIES
to send east. as tho advertising will oe
worth all it cost, and they get ,he paper u
year for nothing, and can weA afford II
make Christmas present OF q year S sub
scripton to the FREE PHfss to friends
relatives or persons with whom they dc
business.
REMEMBER. also, tina: you can dc
your HOLIDAY ADVERTISING FOi
! NOTHING under this proposition. !
you are subscriber now and in arrears
/, will necessary 10 pay what is due and {
year in advance Our free adysr,isInS il
only for advance subscriptions.
This offer is umadc 10 anybody tina
warts TO take advantage OF it. ~hercvc
located. our only stipulation being tina
the advertising must be uuobjeetionable
II you arc not now u patron OF the FRI
PRRs we want you to try it, and II yol
are yen know that this proposition wi
pay YOU.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
OUR CLUE list.
a Fine Chance to Secure Leading Per-
iodiral> Cheap.

We will send the WEEKLY FREE Press
one year and any one Of the following
publications AT the price set opposite.
The price of the FREE Press is $50 per
year. if paid in advance. The price of he
other publication is given in the first
in the second column.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
Benedict arnold,s rlu-ship.

A portion Of the timbers of General
Benedict Arnold's flagship, Congress,
which sank i'll October, 1916, i'll Lake
Chalnplain, has been raised by Captain
G. w. Adams, of West Addison, VT.
The timbers are of oak and are sound
Cor. New Iork World.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

In all eases the ordcrand money for both
time.
Subscribers who have already paid their
subscription to the FREE Press can be
furnished any of the above publications
ut reduced rates.
II two or more publications from this
list are wanted, write us for prices.
Address all communications to the
FREE Press.
Pierre, S. ID.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

With many clergymen, public speakers,
singers and actors. Ayers Cherry Pector-
al is the favoritc remedy for hoarSencss
and all affections of the vocal organs.
throat and lungs. Its anodyne and eX-
pectorant effects are promptly realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
FAVORITES IN FRONT.
Only One Race Escaped the Tai
ent at LatOnia.

ent at Latonia.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 17.-Today was the
greatest at Latonia for two weeks. The
attendance was very large and betting
was heavy. Goodale was the hero of
the hour. In the fourth race he started
last in field of nine, but came out at
the finish and won by head. Goodale
won on four successive mounts. This
put Too Quick'S stock way up, but this
time Goodale failed to come even third.
The track was fast. Favorites won
everything save in one race. the fifth,
although one or two horses held at
equally close odds with the first choices
OF the crowd only managed to show.
First race, selling, purse for three-year- olds
won in gallop in is; Kildare, to 1. sec
ond: Empress Frederick, 10 TO l, third.
Second race, selling. purse for tWo-year-
olds. four ana half furlongs-Susie Nell, 3
to 1, won. pushed in :56s4; Belfast, IL to l.,
second: Kentucky Lady, ) to l, third.
Third race free handicap sweepstakes for
three-year olds or upward, mile and an
eighth-El Rayo, 3 to 1, won under drive in
1882; Falero to l, second; Tom Tough, )
to 1, third; Falero CLAIMED foul, but it was
not allowed.
Fourth race. the Tobacco stakes, selling,
sweepstakes for all ages. with S1,700 to the
winner, mile-Bob l., to 8, won under a
furious drive in 1:4lla; Selma d. to l. sec
ond; Melody. 3 to l, third
Fifth race, free handicap sweepstakes
for twoyear-olds, five furlongs-Afternoon.
6 TO !, came up with rush on the outside
and won in :02l2; Dutch Oven, 3 to l, Sec
ond; Judge Cardwell, II to l, third.
Sixth race, selling, purse, for three-year-
olds and upward, non-winners here, six fur
longs-Virgie Johnson, 2 to l, won, hard rid
den. in 1:i6A; Happiness. to ], second;
David to l. third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Beginning to Talk Of Boston
Cleveland Series

Beginning to Talk Of Boston
Cleveland Series.
Now that there is every probability
that Cleveland will win the second sea-
son pennant, the question of the world S
championship series is beginning to
agitate the cranks. On the matter the
Cleveland Leader said the other day:
"a number of inquiries have been ad-
dressed to the Leader during the past
week asking for information upon the
final series of games to be played be-
tween Cleveland and Boston, providing
the team representing this city should
win the pennant of the fall season, as it
now seems likely to do. Several have
wanted to ascertain the number of
games that would be played, and where
they would be played. This is matter
that has not been determined as yet.and
rests entirely with the management of
the Cleveland and Boston clubs. The
league constitution virtually comedies
that there shall be a champion team of
the spring season and a champion team
OF the fail season.
Neither of these organizations is to
be awarded pennant. however. as it is
not the intent of the league to recognize
two championships. Permission is given
the winning teams of each half to en-
gage i'll short series of games after the
conclusion of the regular season i'll
which to determine the right of national
championship. The games may be of
such number and at such places as
shall be deemed wisest in the discretion
of the clubsofficials. 1t is not improb-
able that if Cleveland wins the pen
nant of the second season a series of
eleven games will be arranged to de-
termine the question of championship.
1t may be that the number will be less.
In any event it is not likely that less
than three of those games, and possibly
four, will be played on the Cleveland
grounds. Whether Or not the decisive
game shall be played here will depend
altogether upon the success which
either team enjoys"
worlds championship series have yet
passed between the Boston and Cleve-
land club officials, as such would be
premature until the Clevelands' lead is
absolutely safe. When the Bostons
were last in Philadelphia, Base Ball
Editor Stephens, of the Boston Herald,
ventured the opinion that the Boston
club would not play worlds series
with Cleveland should the latter win
the second pennant, as there would be
no money in such d series so late in the
season. 1t is quite true that bad weather
may be encountered and spoil such a
series, but the probability is that for
two weeks after Oct. Is the weather
will be pleasant enough for ball playing.
As rule the weather is worse in the
first half than in the latter part of Oc-
tober.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
LAMpLICHTER A KING.
He Shows His Heels to a Field
of Cracks in the First
Special.
Aloha Outfoots Fairy, the
Fleet Californian, in the
First Race.
GOOdale Has Four Straight
Winning Mounts at La
tonia.
Several New Harness Records
Made on st. Joe'S New
Track.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. IA throng of
1000 persons this afternoon saw Pierre
Lorillard's Lamplighter win the First
Special from Green B. Norris Strath-
meath after brief but decisive tussle
in the home strerch. Mr.. Lorillard
deluged the ring with his money on
Lamplighter. finally sending the green
colt to the post to favorite. With
a stronger rider on Strathmeath, Simms
would have been compelled to whip
Lamplighter soundly in order to win
the rich stake. Michel F. Dwyer bet
lot of money on Banquet, but third was
the best his gelding could do. Demuth,
80 to 1, Garrison up. made the
running for mile and then
dropped back beaten. Col. Ruppert's
Ajax, 8 to 5, Bergen up, took
the Algeria stakes by head from Sir
Francis, z to 5. Taral up, after despe-
rate struggle in the home stretch. In
the first race Fairy and Aloha closed
equal first choices at 6 to 5. McCafferty
beat the flag three lengths and won by
length from Fairy in a whipping finish.
NJ. +. Dryers money made NOmad 9
to 5 favorite for the second event, and
DOSRclt SQueeZeu Hill III llISJ ny lldll d
length, Fred Taral and Wolcott, 5 to 2,
each finishing second and third. After
half an hours delay at the post. Gideon
4 Dalv's Girolfe colt, to 5. Taral up,
beat Young Arion, 10 to 1, head for
the fifth race. and Equity. z to 2, Simms
up, galloped in winner of the race; Sire
phon, 80 to l, second, and Homer, s to 5,
third. Summaries.
First race. one mile-Aloha. to 5. won,
whipping; Fairy, to 5, second, whipping;
Miss Dixie, 81 to l. third, whipping. Time,
1:43l2.
Second race, six furlongs-Nomad, to 5,
won, whipping; Fred Taral, . to .. second,
whipping: Walcott, 5 to 2, third, whipping.
Third race, the Algeria stakes, six fur
longs-Ajax, 20 5, won. whipping; Sir
Francis, Z to 5, second, whipping; CORDUROY,
to l, third, whipping. Time, 1:15i2.
Fourth race, the First Special, mile and
quarter-Lamplighter to 5. won driving;
Strathmeath, to /, second. whipping: Ban
quet. TO ,, third, whipping. Time, 2:09H.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Giro-
file colt, to 5. won, whipping; Young Arion.
10 to /, second. whipping; Marceilus. 30 TO l,
third, whipping. Time, 1:09s4.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Equity,
to !. won, galloping; Strephon, 30 to !, sec
ond. whipping; Homer, s to 5, third, whip
ming Time :491k
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
LINEN DEPT.

We inaugurate Monday
a great sale of Bedspreads,
CROCHET and MARSEILES.
You will note that the
prices are such as are only
made at the GLASS BLOCK
LOT 1.-Two Cases, on
our bargain table, main
aisle, Crochet Quilts, actu-
al size 25x2S yards, zoe
each.
L0T2.-7wo Cases Heavy
Crochet Quilts, beautiful
designs, always sold for
$1.75, actual size 24x2a
yards, $3.50.
LOT 3.-0ne case-An
Imported Marseilles Quilt,
SIS quality. This is, with
out exception, the greatest
bargain ever offered in
Minneapolis; full size. Our
price, 1915.