davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

The two great essentials that will con
tribute to South Dakota's great prosper
ity this year are bountiful harvest and
republican success at the polls. With
these two assured the boom will be big.
Without them there will be next to
Ethiopian darkness
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
transfers Filled for Record With the
kemisIcr of Deeds.


c u Wynn 10 a II Arnold and Irene
EppSlein lots 4 and ). block ID.
Third Railway addition. $500
5 Drnck 10 l. y Harris. undivided
one half interest in northwest
quarter of northwest quarter sec
lion y, township III, range 3D.. JOG
j I Birks TO | L Hammond. SOUTH
west quarter section 10, township
II. range 80. .......... l.GOC
w b Couch to E O Hickey, lots % to
IS, block 10, Highland Park addi-
j j Kleiner TO w b Couch. lots IS to "
IS. block Is. Highland Park addi-
w !,Th az. ,r,,s,oo - . S,:io,:: q
witt, lot "a. block ). half interest
in lots p and %. block .. Capital
Syndicate addition. Observation-Disclosures. 2OD
0 II Kerlcy TO G A Schenkowitz. lot
u. block ), half of lot ~. block ..
Capital Syndicate addition. .... -;
w T Love, trustee. to w McGrath.
lot 20. block s. half of lots 25 and
&c. block 2, Capital Syndicate adj
w McGrath to- A Schenkowitz. lot
20. block ;, half of lots % and 20,
block ,. Capital Syndicate addition &c
L r Stevens to S w Lamscn, north
west quarter section %. township
1l2. range H.. ..................... 25C
v "a JdINlS W - JuCkSOil. SOuln-
west quarter section 90, township
III. range a.. ........... 1.OOC
V E Prentice to + b Hodgebloom,
lots Q to IA, block 5. and lots 90 to
%, block :, Prentice and Pettigrcw
addition, .,........ 49,. 6,ooc
Western Town Lot Co to G A Rock
well, lots 3 toe, block SO, Fifth
Railway addition. ................ sOC
&c Eager to a d Coleman, lot IS,
block 13s. Wells Second addition. sc
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

Let all republicans remember that if
the democrats win this fall they will un-
doubtedly get control of every depart
ment of the government and have full
swing. The four years Cleveland spent
in the white house, handicapped by a
republican senate, will be as '.inocuous
desuetude' itself compared to .he ex-
ploits of the democracy when in full
power and free to let themselves loose.
Owing to the peculiar situation, the
democrats if they win this fall, will
probably carry everything with them.
They have not had such chance since
the war, and they are getting ready for
such a fight as is not often seen. If
there ever will be a time for republicans
to sulk or lose or throw away their
votes it is not this year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

1t is surprising what strong Harri-
son organ our contemporary, the Capt.
tai, has become since the convention,
and what an awful bad opinion it has of
Fettigrew and others who combattcd
that nomination. 1t is strange such
views were not always held from that
source, instead of an evident attempt to
hedge. Perhaps there is some internal
revenue in sight in view of contingent
cics that may happen in our coming
county convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

The Capital excl.ims: "Th last turn
of the political horoscope rather changes
the condition of the war on the govern
or by the Pct,grew clans" 1t seeming
ly has changed the condition of the Cap
ital mind and given it Il struggling fin
gcr-hold upon the end gate of the band
wagon. Such remarks as those quoted
are not calculated to bring peace and
unity to the republican cause.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, is not only
the heir presumptive but the heir APP
parent to the presidential nomination in
1896. Just rs sure as Mckinley lives
will he be chosen president of the Unit
ed States. There is a man who embod-
les all the best virtues of an American
statesman. He is one whom 1t is only
too easy to admire, respect and work
for. Upon Mckinley rests the hopes of
the republican party and good govern
ment in the near future
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

James G. Blaine has thus early ap-
pcarcd publicly and stated that his best
efforts will be gwen to secure the rcclcc-
ton of Benjamin Harrison. Please OBJ.
serve that Blaine never yet was known
to sulk in his tent when there wasa fight
on hand He has done more good work
for republican success than any man
who has lived. His is the type of
American craftsmanship that the FREE
Press honestly admires.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

want man for the whole people. If "a
farmer is found who can meet these re-
quirements best let him be nominated.
If not, Il merchant, a professional man,
mechanic or somebody else should be
recognized according to the fitness they
may have.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

, ,ertised to purify the blood, but Just one
Golden Medical Discovery.
It's a medicine that does what is promised
for it-that's the reason. It rouses every
organ into healthy action, purifes and en-
riches the blood, and through it cleanses and
renews the entire system. All Blood, Skin
ana is Scalp Diseases s from common eruption
letter, Salt rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors,
and Swellings, it's an unequaled remedy
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back. You pay only
for the good you get
Refuse substitutes, offered at less prices
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

1t seem to be a growing conviction
that some farmer should De nominated
for governor this year. The FREE
PRESS does not see, however, why any
man who is worthy and well qualified
no matter from what class he halls,
would not answer the purpose We
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

Harrison is the only republican who
has carried New York since Garfield
did. Those two great American pa
triots, Patrick Henry and Chauncey M.
Depcw, have reiterated the saying that
the best way to judge the future is by
the past, and consequently Harrison is
elected to carry New York again, and is
elected to be elected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
Independent Patty state Convention

'~0Ht0 WIN
On account Of tie state convention of
the independent party. the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway company will sell
excursion tickets from all stations in
South Dakota to Redield and return at
half ratcs-onc fare for the round trip.
good for return until June 30. For tickets
and full information apply to agents Chi
cago and Northwestern railway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL.
For President of the United States
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
of Indiana.
For Vice President
WHlTELAW REID.
of New York
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

90 TO Kemp Bros. for your wall paper
aud window shades. Wall paper at ) cts.
per roll and upwards. They have the
greatest variety in stock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

I)lONEER JEWELRY STORE-Establishcd
in Pierre in 1883. A large stock of all
kinds of Watches. Clocks, Jcwelry, Silverwarc
and Spectacles. Repairing II Speciality. Forty
one years experience. II. IleltZelman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
Pierre Weekly Free Press.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

Eight pages; containing a summary of the
news of the week, both foreign and local;
published every Thursday. postage paid to
any address for one year, $3.50; six months.
zcription is in arrears one year or over n it will
be charged at the rate of 81 per year.
Advertising rates made known on applica-
ton, either III person or by letter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16

ALBERT GUNDERSON. Attorney at Law
"A First stairway east OF United States land
Office, Merchants block, Pierre. S. y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
l'ltOFESSIONALC CARDS.

n w. ROBINSON. NJ. D.. Member State
u Board of Health. Office over the First
National Bank. Office hours from II to l2 Il. IN.
and to y. III.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
First publication June Is.

First publication June Is.
Summons
State of South Dakota, Sixth judicial circuit, "a,
In the circuit court in and for Hughes county.
Warren E. kingsbury, plaintiff, We d. W. Foui,-
tain, Ida NJ. Fountain. William H. Fountain.
William Getty and George B. Lazier, defend
ants,
The'state OF South Dakota sends greeting to
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31
Do Not Be Deceived.

The great st. Louis convention is a
thing Of the past The proceedings
l'ayc becn recorded on the pages IF
history and will go down to postcrity
as one Of the greatest events Of mod
ern times. The delegates have as
sumed their respective duties in their
various avOcations throughout tue
United States. The p!utocratic
press has spent its fury, and its
storm of abuse and misrepresentation,
Of the noblest mch and women Of
the nation, is somewhat abatcd. The
causuai observer Of public affairs
ceases to think Of it and the willy
politician would have IT'S believe that
it was simply the spasmo'lic ou:burst
Of a few diseased minis ho hot he
deceived. The time has come when
the average American is reading,
thinking and investigating for him self
or herself. The cry Of crank or
calamity bowler" has no appealing
sound to them. They fus' to he a
''crank" or ''ca'amity howlcr'' means
to be Il defender Of their homes, their
families and their inalienable rights
as citizens, and they feel proud 10
stand before the world as such. The
s.. Louis convention demonstrated
the fact that the wealth. producer Of
this nation are united in the defence
Of their common interests and are
concentrating their forces in Il manner
unparalleled in the history OF this
country.-Pen and Plow. Albion Ia.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31
Don't You See It,

The y. y. Tribune WHEN under
management Of Whitelaw Reid SAID,
The time is nearly ut hand when the
banks will feel compelled to ac;
strongly. Meanwhile very good
thing has been done. The machinery
is now furnished by which in any
emergency the financial corporations
OF the East can act together on Il
single days rOtiee with such power
that no act Of congress can overcome
or resist their decisions. Talk about
chronic grumblcrs, calimityitss, Of
anarchy, no more rampant rebel
or anarchist was ever lIatle to lite
the dust or stretch nope than this
wlite-livcre,l editor of the national
republican organ.
We ask y"", gentle reader. If you,
don't think the time has fully come
when the money monopoly is acting
strongly through the machinery of
both old parties? \ people who do
not love freedom deserve to lie en-
slaved.-J. s. b.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31
The Party Collars.

The worst, the dirtiest collars
man ever wore, is the party collar.
He wears it after it has become ~
covered with filth that the stencil OF
it would drive hungry horse from
his supper; he wears it after it has
become 20 bcgrimcd with dirt and age
t,at the name Is Ublitcrated ana its
style only betrays its generation; he
wears it after its usefulness is gone.
simply because he has got it on and
has not independence Or .manlioNt
enough to tear it off; he wears it to
his work. wears it To church, wears It
to his meals, wears it to bed, and
would finally wear it f6 the other
world were it not that death has more
respect for him than he has for him
self, and breaks the shackle that
has bound him through life. He
don't know what tue principles Of
his party are, don't know rs they have
any more than he has; don't know
what the platform of his party is: he
could not tell it from the platform Of
the opposite ii it was not labeled; all
he knows is, that sometime in the
dim past he put on collar marked
Andrew jackson or Abraham Lincoln,
leaders of parties that in their day
represented principle. He don't
know that the leaders arc both dead
and the principles they advocated
have been trampled under foot by
the hor,lcs Of politicians that have
come after them. The clank of the
party collar has kept him fron hear
ing of the death of Jackson and
Lincoln, am! so he goes on year after
year casting his vote without asking:
any questions. expecting once more
| to see them elected PRESENTATIONS
roy's Advanced Thought.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31
CALL,
For state convention Of People $
Party OF Missouri to bc held ut
Sctlalla, June 21-22, 1892.

For state convention OF People =
Party Of Missouri to l. held ut
Sctlalla, June 21-22, 1892.
BY authority If the State Central
Committee | hereby call the State
convention Of the Peoples Party Of
Missouri to meet ut SctlaI;a, Iu ne 81
y for the purpose of nominating a
state ticket and electing eight dele
gates for the state .at-larye anil four
for each Of the fifteen Congressional
Districts Of the state to attend the
National Convention ut Omaha. July
"a. CThc districts conventions for
the election of the tour district dele
gates, mentioned in the address re.
Gently published, can thus be lispcnc-
ell witty
The bases Of representation agreed
upon is three delegates from each
county and ward in the state. The
friends Of our cause in all coun ties
and wards which have not compiled
with the instructions given in the
Address referred to above are urged
to take Immediate action Ivy organic
rag and clecting delegates.
Information relative to railroads
and hotel rsses will he given later.
a Y. CARROLL,
Ch'm'n. State Central Com
C. +. GARDNER,
Secy- Treasurer
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

The Bland silver bifl was discus.
sed In the hwer house of congress
on fhurslas of list week and the
gold b,fgs succeeded III defeating
the treasure. It was undoubtedly
to dispose Of 1t in that man.
tier. About one hundred members
were absent when the motion N lay
the bill on tllc table T:.s tat4efs, These
nscn were probably pledged to vote
for the measure, but sold out and
did not darc put themselves on the
rccor1 The Republican members
almost unitcdly voted attasy,t the
measHse, in the face OF the fact that
the Republican majority of the pre-
vious congress had voted for SINH
lar bill. But it coul,l not lie arrang-
ca any other way. Hardly conven-
ton Of any party has met in the last
two years, in the western and south
crn states, but that resolution has
PASSED fayoring fsee coinage Of silver.
yet when the representatives met in
Washington a bill of this kind fails
to pass. The representatives Of the
fcform p1r:y vUc,f solid for the
measure. Now that should teach us:
That there is nv use fsvorit'x the old
parties who are unable to pass law
that would bring rs little relief rs the
free coinage Of silver would, when it
Wis he necessary in order to bring
prosperity to this country, t" enact
laws that would effect English tinan
cial interest to = ntscfr greater ex.
tent. Therefore, it is useless and
silly to expect reform in .'>s old part
les, because their leaders are owned
by Wall street. No reforms in the
financial system can be expected
from the Democratic or Republican
PARTIES. and sI~r,x who stay with them
in hope that they will, are loOsins
their votes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

Tho national committee of the pcOpic's f~ss
= Of the United Stalee, acting in contuncsfon
NTH the following: Z. H. Van wyck. Of Nc.
BvusAxsf. ". MoCune, OF Jsaas: n. J. Branch,
- 0se1gia; J. H. Powers Of Nebraska: X. N.
0aasphres, Of Texas; L. ID. Laurent, Of Louis
km: Marion Cannon. of California: r. P. Ma
euiro. - New Yofk$ J. n. wAlete. Of kaSsas:
l.. L. Polk. Of North Caeo!Iaa$ Pirvcc nackett,
ofMissoss1ts n. u. 0arrseptt 81 lHss>DAs John
esisz. OF Ohio; Mary r. 1rasc. Fl A4s4ssss+
Anna Debbe, Of Texas; A. P. Pssser, Of Flor.
Ma, and Ben Tcrriil, Of Texas. representatives
81 certain meeting Of members Of the var
ious labor organizations Of this country held
N. ~ ~ - d. leuis, No.. on The :4th day
~ 1tS4aasy, 1Soc. respectfully submit TO the
DsopSc Of the United States the following pre-
amble end platform Of the conference Of said
Abor organizations Of our nation held on the
42d> s.Ra 9tsR asYs Of February. ls,A In tia
e4Sy 81 Il. LOuis
We urge that all citizens who support these
demands shall meet ON the last Saturday Ia
y ssch next In their respective towna and vii.
Iages and hold public meetings and ratify
sasss demands. and take stepe to organize pre-
tafWeoSy 70 elsetisg delegates to = national
4eAVenRfoH, md We essli upon all duly quail.
Nd voters of the United states who are In ia
vor Of 1lese'principies nAil Of nominating can
Atdates for Precedent aad vfcs-Prerident on
the above platform to send delegates to . CON
rention of the Peoples party to be held in
Omaha, Ncb., July !. lee, ut 10 O'Clock In the
furensOn. The executive committee 81 the
Peopye's party n each state II charged with
sibs duty of prUmulyatins this call. and nxins
~ ajtas. place mad nethOd BY which the said
66feEHRes shall be chosen. The haeis Of rep
Fascination shall be four delegate. from each
congressional district snd eight delegates
from each state 1t sayse,. railing the tota
Aas~ssev 1ss6.
Nc call upon al citizens Of the United State.
10 help 10 make our principles triumphant
We believe that II the voters neglect tibet,
- this ycas = ray be Impossible In any flu
SurU eunvaas to protect sess sigRlsts Of the poo
~ go s.vV NJ free institutions Of our coun
~. Tho voters mast protect themselves
they can expect no one else to defend them
In the name of the rights Of the people. this
homes of the land and the welfare Of all fu
furc generations. We call upon all honest mcr
to come g our support in this great contest
H. E. TACKEEEcse-t ,wisHsar.
ROBEKr +. SCHiLi.lNG.
Secretary National Peoples Party
FOR the cosllAssaapss svpg4need hy the nm
BEN TEURIIJ.. Texas.
H. T.. L,CtKS south Dakota.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31
REN TEWRII.J.. Texas.
MI. L,rt'xS, South Dakota.

The Republican leaders were com
PEELED daring the cam,'a'gn. in defend
ing the silver ssA passed in 1890
against Dspoxeatic attack, tO admit
that there was not enough money in
the country; and since the southern
Democratic leaders, because Of dis
rress aud rclellious conditions among
the people OF that section, have been
driven Do tic same admission, the
Peoples party have the advantage in
this campaign never before conceded
IN the advocates Of ''more money"
The lask Of money necessitates that
the large position Of our commerce
shall lie Transacted by cseSits- such
As notes and checks, 80 that the sup
erstr,x:tvwe Ct csetl4 Is ~ nine TO- eee:
This system being common to several
nations in which gold is the foundation
subjects them all to an, disaster OF
financial Encouragement in any one
Of them. In such times II the creditor
refuses to loan, and it is then his
custom to do 80, the debtor IS compel
led to sacrifice his property, control
or stop his bosincss; those connected
with or dependent OF liim must mecca
sarily do likewise, and there is thus
a quickly and ever widening circle Of
business depression anal faasxe-which
n,junously affects the whole com
munity. The only exceptions arc
among those known as financsrs, who
in these times are able to i,uy property
a. 3 fraction Of their real value, to he
sokC At a psoaa after the tide turns.
a broader base Of real money would
strengthen the whole structure; and
as gold and silver are not only OF
insufficient quantity, but have com
modify value all over the world which
makes item liable to sudden export
10 the country which may happen to
need them most, the obvious resort
must be to paper money. The value
Of paper money as, Of any other kind
depends, upon its value, and it i
therefore Of greatest consequence thai
Il should be completely undel
government control, rather than 81
private individuals whose speculative
interests 1osla continue to lead then
- It does now, to increase or decrcas
the volume and ruin the public BY it
influence.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

The Democratic members Of con.
gress has decided to ahontlOn the free
coinage Of silver. 1t is qnitc likely
no considerable number of them
ever seriously intended to pass a
bill Of tina: kind, and only ,u.,tle an
effor; to pacify the members Of the
party in the west and south. Who
can expect ''rcform in the party
NOW, after the treachcry displayed o,
the SILVER question?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31
Wall street presses the baton,
congress does the rest.

The Government Of the United
States loans money 10 men called
bankers at the rate Of per cent. per
annum Called in the national bank
law, "iuty'') and the bankers rcloan
this same money to business men and
farmers at the rate of from 6 to II
yer cent. If it is constitutional to do
this With bankers, how can it lie ull
constitutional to loan money to farm
ers ut tho same rate. The fasaAer
sAeujd think this matter over scrstMss-
". Who more entitled to cheap rate
money than the farmcr?-Tnd,sstrial
Farmers UniOA COlumnus,O
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

h show that the reform move.
zent i taking - indiana, it 70 only
Deeessary TO state the fact that ut the
Democratic primary election in Tip
ton county til. vote was less than
half what it was two years ago, asa6l
that the rest had determined to
10 with the peoples party. In the
same county, a Republican county
convention was held and only thirty
one persons sOnkl he induced to
ottend. It seems to he catching
every vhsse, not only in wild and
uooley vest bat further csst, as we'll.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

The comptroafer's report for 1887,
pages "a and 249, states that the cap
ito: Of the rational bnnks never ex-
ccesled $3.50, OOO, 900 and the .,rslvi.l-
ell profit hrtwecn 1855 and 1870 was
over 81, sou, 900. or exactly 40 per cent
per arnsin, every dollar of which vas
wrang from the producers Of tins
country to support the ''i,est banking
system the world ever saw"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

The Republican state centcr:.l COM
mittce Of Missouri has tlecisle1 to
hold state convention April p and
% for the election Of delegates to
the nationsl convention and to nomi-
nate q state ticket, bat it has not yet
been determined where the convention
snail be held.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

4 gun will throw hot shot fifteen
miles. The old parties might use
this OH the Alliance picnics to a good
advantage this season.-Hiawatha,
tKan) World.
Fifteen miles away will he about
IS close as the old parties will dare
get to the alliances crowds in Kansas
this xear.-Cinxisnati Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31
To GonSuuptiyeS.

The undersigned having l,ccu restored to
health by simple means. utter suffering Tor
several years with severe lung affection. and
thNt dread disease Consumption. q anxious tn
Of cure. TO those who desire II. he will checr-
fully send free Of charge, u copy Of the pre-.
scriptiOn used, which they will md y sa1ro
cure for COnsu mption, Asthma, CMtarrts. Ensasar
chitis and all throat and lung Mala,ites. NJ
hopes sli sufferers will try his remedy. - II Is
invaluable. Those desiring the prescription.
which will cost them nothing, and may prove
u blessing, will please address,
Rev EDW ARD A, WlISs,N TrOOktyn, New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

Ii the government WAS rs sOllcitOus
for the w-lfarc AMI prosperity Of its
subjects as it seems t, he for the pres
ervatiOn Of q few seals in Alaska,
times would soon he bctter.-Cincin-
natl Herald
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

Fusion has been demonstrated 10
be bad policy time and tinae aSais-
The fusion Of the two oltl parties u
Kansas and Nebraska has injured
them beyond measure. The Peoples
party does MT want to fuse with the
neutrality-suspicious..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-31

Mr.. Hatch should curt himself AMI
not bs too severe on the Muywumps,
for the Indications are that h's party
will need them this fall. Evcnous
Of temper is uml,appily not one Of Mr.
tlatch's shining virtues.-kansas
City Star.