davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

the river just north Of Pierre Tuesday
morning. These animals are scarce in
this country, but this specimen was fine
one.
Thos. Stratton, who was with the FREE
PRESS for so long time, but who now
resides in Miller. arrived in Pierre yes
terGay and expects to spend the winter
here.
Eating houses and lunch counters are
spiinging up in all directions, and it looks
as though there will be no danger of any
body with little money going hungry.
The journal plant was sold under chat
tel mortgage last Saturday, and bid in by
the Pierre Savings Bank to protect them
selves as holders of second mortgage
Some of the city meat markets were
decorated most handsomely and tasteful
ly on Saturday, that of Kantowski e
Hahlcr being especially noticeable.
Ben Hoover is in from Fairbank to wit
ness the opening of the new legislature.
Report has it that Ben may become the
governors private secretary.
Prof o. H. Taylor, of the Pierre public
schools. is in Brookings attending the an
nual meeting of the South Dakota Edu-
catiOnal association.
Pierre University will begin its winter
term Ianuary T. Most of the students
have gone to their homes to spend the
holiday vacation.
Members of the various inaugural COM
mittees are requested TO meet at the
Locke on Saturday evening at ,3O for Il
general conference.
Secretary Ringsrud is spending the week
in getting the affairs of his Office closed
up in good shape for turning over To his
successor.
g. W !loibrook returned Tnesday.even-
ing from Turner county where he has
been working during the past three
months.
The terms OF the old state officers ex-
prn 4 = O'Clock M on next Tuesday, and
al he same hour Tie legislature convenes.
We will send the FREE PRESS to any
part of the United States OF Canada dur
ing the legislative session for p cents
The Park hotel was steamed up this
morning, and starts out with a good line
of boarde:s. both city and legislative
The Daily Capital celebrated Christmas
by Observing Monday as a holiday and
not issuing paper on that day.
Quite a number of the members of the
legislature are already in Pierre, getting
ready fol their winter work.
James Doud has accepted position for
the winter in the Wells house. and will
add to he hotels popularity.
Tn public schools of the city viii con-
/ vera again next Tuesday morning after
1 the holiday vacation.
I Mr. aud Mrs j. ID. Gtftin. of Marion
Iowa. have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs W Stewart.
Tic Pierre lodge \. o. L. ". has added
F! Il to its membership within two weeks.
making loa in all
An adjourned session OF the circuit
court will be held i'll Pierre beginning
''eA' ''''' s'as
County Commissioner hughes and TAM
''', - ~ 80
-. - sal,.taa,ias
a.Sf.t..,I'...
~, ,r.;.. pr, :, nta.. a.,
80.
mas .tocks
-,
w;tl friends ~ ,hait oid home in IIanfn.
mn 1nvn
S.,d ,bc Fp.r pr.Ss ), eastern friend.
nnijl m. close nf the lerfslo,n,e OnI,
Is cents.
nv, t1..sl,i,, s,a,,ad far cb;c.co fav
davs MO- Ia take a course in commercial
college.
GOV. and Mrs. Mellctte went 10 Water
town 10 suend Christmas at their ow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

WAN wv NJ nv ,.'.t''
There viii be n number of changes in
the court house personnel next week,
but they have not I'll been made public.
As the term Of county auditor does not
eSpiro until next spring that Office will
DC omitted ut this time
The office of sheriff remains in the
same hands, and that officials popular
ity is By no means lesSeucd, 50 we will
pass on,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
T. L. HUNT,
.,a t.b - III
Groceries & Crockery.

AS it is almost impossible to enum-
crate every article Kept in q first
class grocery house, in the short
space of an ordinary advertisement,
[ wish to call attention to few ar
ticles that are seasonable.
/ have Just received another bar
rel OF that fine Georgia Cane Syrup,
equal to Maple Syrups with buck
wheat cakes. Excelsior Hams, nice
and fresh-the finest ham in the
market. Buckwheat -four, Oatfakes,
Corn flakes, Big Hominy, Grits,
Meal and Graham -four, Canned
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Okra and To-
matoes, Peaches, Apricots, Ounces,
White Cherries, Blackberries, Blue
berries, etc.
Twenty pounds OF snow white SUI
gar for one dollar. Roasted Coffees
always fresh. Rio, Choice Blend,
Java, Java and Mocha, Arbuckles
and Lion Coffee in pound packages.
A pound of Baking Powder and a
piece of table ware thrown in. Bak-
ing Powder guaranteed pure and
equal to any Standard Powder on
the market. Remember, sell you
Crockery at bottom prices.
7. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
POETS CORNER.

Last night toss'd and turned in bel
But could not sleep-at length l sail.
I'll get my paper, pen and ink.
Put on my cap and try to think
What to write for the Poets Corner.
So at it l went, with might and main,
Until ] fear | am half insane,
For not one rhyme would come to me-
l could not make the old thing gee.
And l greatly fear / am "a goner."
Be that as it may, l wish to say,
If you would trade where it will pay.
Just go at once-fear not to speak
To the clerks at the store of A. Y. Leake
Just one door from the corner.
And they will show you the pref
tiest line of Groceries in the city.
at prices that are absolutely correct,
for the kind Of goods he keeps.
IN. B.-The corner referred to is
B. R. Legg & Bro.)
Now, if anyof you have any OBJ
lection to this "Poem," say it now,
or forever hereafter hold your
peace. Speaking of peace, that
reminds me if you wish to kerr
peace in the family you had better
patronize the ''Poet's Store" where
you can buy the very best goods.
always at reasonable figures.
?. S.-This poem is copy righted,
but all spring poets can copy after
cts STYLE" provided they buy their
''brain food" and other Groceries
from me. Call in and see the "old
warrior and the dude and shake
hands with the proprietor-and,
Your friend,
A. Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
The Editors Prize.

Mr.. A. X. Hawkes. has gained national
reputation as practical optlcian, and his
celebrated spectacles and patent spring
Eyeglasses are known throughout the Uni
ted States We are writing this article
with pair OF his New Crystalized Lenses,
and they seem to US as transparent as light
itself and with them the finest print is as
clear as in youth.-Editor Christian Ad-
vocate.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at
the store OF Tho A. P. B.sntiey Co.. Mari
eta. Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
1892.
1873

With the year that is past we are
done. The New Year is before us
and tbs a great thing to begin we'll.
To no one is the responsibility
greater than the housekeeper who
makes home. Let us reason for a
while and see where it is best to
buy your supplies, not tor the reas.
on "the old COW crossed the road.
the reason why she crossed the road
was cause she crossed. the road"
but because we have the largest
stock of groceries in town, because
we make it our business to select
groceries to please the taste of the
people and because we know how to
buy, and when and where to buy.
We have just finished taking
stock" and find we have piles of
crockery, glassware aud tins, we
will sell so cheap you would think
us joking. No need of using old
cracked plates longer. Come to see
US and price our stock and 60 away
happy. Just think of buying good
pair orleans pants for 75cts or a
nice bed comfort for s1.0O, a beauti-
tul swinging lamp for $3.50, love-
ly parlor lamp for $3.50 sixty can
die power, Heinz's swee. pickle in
quantity, tomato sauce, prepared
mustard, Hotspur relish. Best
brand of hams, finest -four made.
Bran, hay, corn and oats. My ware
house, as we'll as my 'stcrehouse, is
full of things you need and prices
that are attractive. [ am better
prepared to give close prices and
have a larger stock for you to select
from than ever before. A nice lot
of work tables for $780, some FIVE
or six dozen that must go and you
will feel better to take your wife
one home. You can fold it up and
set aside, it is just the thing. / have
lot OF hobby horses which don't
wish to carry over. Come and get
one at less than cost. Now I don't
mdhG III d UuoAuCcS W sui 1888 lIldu
cost, but these things mentioned
must 60 to make room for our large
stock of groceries constantly COM
ing in. A large supply of fresh
nuts. The best and finest imported
raisins-try a box of them. We
never have d dull season. We start
out on this New Year 80 move
things and we will make things live
ly. The way we send out goods, we
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-04
Z. L. HUNT.

pROWN'S IRON BTTTERS ALMANAC
For 1892
Contains One Hundred Recipes for MAX
ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
at home. This book is given away at drug
and general stores.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

affair. The constitution must rep.
resent the will of the people, ire.
spective of party. The time will
never come when the people will
submit to party platform az their
constitution. The very existence
of a party faction prevents the
issue raised by that faction from
becoming q constitutional provi-
sion upheld pnd supported by all
factions. Constitutions are not
made in that way. As Bishop Mer-
rill we'll puts it, THAT which is
broad enough, and fundamental
enough, and has support enough
to go into the constitution, is too
broad for a party" -
The temperance reform move
ment can succeed only by a united
popular conscience and intelli-
gence. and, says this eminent di.
vine of denomination that is so
largely in favor of prohibition,
THE cooperation of all opposer,
of the liquor traffic may be secured
outside of political party, aud it
can not be secured inside of a
party" The history of the Prohi-
bition party would appear to bear
out the above statement. Prohibi-
;ion has been enacted in several
states, in hundreds of counties, and
thousands of towns; but there is no
record of any work of this kind
having been achieved by the Pro-
hibition party. Whatever has
been done by the Republican party
| has Injured to that party's i'll, IS
may be seen in the disasters which
have befallen.that party in Kansas,
Iowa and North Dakota.
There are some issues which
from their nature are broader il.
their scope and reach than parti-
san policies and cannot be settled
Ivy partisan methods. The liquo,
problem, and it's social and com.
mercial rami6cations and it; rela-
tion to personal habits and conduct
is more than a matter of political
party. It is a social and physiolo.
gical problem. an educational and
religious question, a race and cline
issue, and SO far as it affects poll
tics it affects individuals in all
parties. In order to obtain politi-
cal results the anti-whisky clause
must have the support Of all itf
friends in all parties, divided at
they are by tariff, coinage, Labor
and other issues. As long as the
movement is made a matter o1
party faction, it will continue t.
remain at a standstill and simply
help defeat it's best friends in Other
parties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
GOOD ROADS.

The question of road improvement,
though not so prominent yet as it
ought to be, IL, nevertheless, of more
actual Importance to both the towns
and the country at large. than the
questions Of tariff, free trade. silver
coiuage, ETC., which have recrived chiet
attention. A. State convention is to
be held in st: Paul, some time in jan
uary, to which all the counties Of the
state are invited to send delegates.
This convention should be large one,
and be composed of large hearted and
progressive men-such men rs can ap-
preciate the Importance of . better
system Of road improvement. TN
fortunately, even among the agricul-
tural classes, there 10 . dense ignor-
ance on this subject, a. we'll as de-
plorabIe indifference. So many dread
to make the needed changes for fear Of
increasing taxation. We need . better
way of expending the taxation already
endured by the people, II nothing more.
But any additional. expense necessary
to secure good roads would yield Z
splendid income. n "
Good roads are important as means
Of building up the country and making
it prosperous. Bad rosds arc an OBJ
struction to progress and cause dis
tricts t., be sparsely settled when they
might be populous, and lead to poverty
and ignorance 10 . consequence. A
movement has bfon inaugurated for the
Improvement Of wagOn-ways In this
country, and 1t certainly deserves en-
couragement and support. Bad roads,
it 10 argued. cause churches and schools
to be neglected, prevent social inter
course in tho country and mako life ii
the rural districts somewhat cherries
because isolated. q movement Il
under way which aims TO utilize par
Of thu grounds Of tho Worlds Fair fol
IN exhibit. to show the people how &
] build and how to keep good roads 80,
| TO teach them the vital need there 10 0
possessing them. Those who are CON
bined for such . display insist tha
they should have 8 building devoted i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
'tWoQ3Hl0o4ou. MIN. November II. 1892.
GALLANT MINNESOTA.

The election returns show that the
Bepublicans of this state made a gal
jaat and successful fight. Kmute Mel.
80. vowed to be i wirrtng caml@ig-
80. Hs, had to contend against an
aloqseat young Democratic leader,
VITO h1d the enthusiastic admiration
And support OF his party and who got
Setes from many personal friends out
stas Of his own party. He had against
h,o the artful movements and sophis.
tries Of lsnxtius Donnelly, and the ad'
vocates Of every crazy political theory
and project. Yet his victory il com
plese and complimentary to his ef1ec-
Tive leadership.
The Republicans Of Mobiles did we'll
" tl,eir state. congressional and legis-
lstive ticket. That the Republicans OF
Adrian nobly stood by their colors and
their party loyalty is appreciated by
their political associates. The general
result would have been different if III
the old Republican states a like zeal
and loyalty had been observed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
HEART DISEASE CURABLE.

The truth Of this statement may be
doubted by many. But when DR..
Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana
specialist, claims that heart disease is
durable and proves it by thousands Of
testimonials of wonderful cures by his
New Heart Cnte;i it attracts the atten-
tion cf the millions suffering with
short breath, palpatation, irregular
pulse, wind in stomach, pain in shonl.
der or side, smotherinR spells, fainting
dropsy, etc. A. F. Davis, Silver Greek
N+b., by using four bottles of DR..
Miles New Heart Cure, WAS c"m-
pletely cured after twelve years suffer
ing from heart disease. This wonder
full remedy Is sold by e. II. Bxbcock.
Books free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

shilohb cough and consnnptinn cnre
issold By 40 on . gaarantee. II cures
consui pptton.. Ate. H. Babcock,s. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

Krause's Headache Capsules nHlike
many remedies are perfectly harmless
they contain no injurious substance,
and will stop any kind Of headache.
will prevent headaches caused by over
indulgence in food or drink, late at
night. Price Is cents. For sale by &.
II. .Dabcock, .drn0eiSt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

it especially, hut they may not be suffi-
cirnt room Tor such building in Jack
son Park. At any rate. road-maki ing
and maintenancs should should he Il
subject OF discussion, for 1t IL some-
thing In which the people Of the entire
country are interested.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

/ =! adde's, . !
We invite your attention to
our select assortment Of CeIlu-
loid. All shades and tints for!
home decorations.
Our stock Of Perfumes is pre-
Eeminently popular with al.
Notice our. cutters May Bells,
EElktlkinson'sW " hite, Roae. Primrose,
l6 pI1e Bll etc. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

viii yon suffer with dyspepsta ii, 4
liver complaint? Shil"h's Vitaliz'r 10
Ruafauteed to cure you. Sold byc. H.
RabcDck. = -. = -. -. : -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
rNhirfnnn T nfc in Clary Addition sold during
= " --~O w week ending October 22nd.

E building
tthd
hcn t wh,
ndl let emonnlyp payments
,.h Of new sidewalk has ,mat fv Antn
gh hw hves -four tsnd&
bought of of lc usinthca
town FARM b dyh hw btncO Tit
ouxaan yim"eufe
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co.
Geo. sISre r' secretary" ' Worthington, Mobiles Co,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

We copy the following from the
Minneapolis Tribune, and heartily
: soomm6pd the views expressed in
.ths book recently issued by Bishop
Merrill, of the Methodist Episco-
psl Church, which is the subject
:uf the friibune's article. Bishop
Merrill correctly states and repre-
SCENTS the position and convictions
Of the great majority of his own
church, and the views also of the
ministry and members of all other
churches on the temperance and
prohibition questions. A small
proportion only of the friends of
prohibition have been in favor of
the partisan movement. The fol-
lowing article should be carefully
read by all wish to be truthfully
informed as to the best methods to
he pursued in order to "pulverize
the rum power"
PARTY AND THE LIQUOR ISSUE.
Bishop Merrill is a prominent
pillar of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and likewise a prohibition
ist, but he does not approve the
Prohibition party. In little vol
ssae, entitled, !"Thoughts on Pro-
:hibion" he makes powerful plea
Tor the suppression Of the liquor
traffic, and an equally powerful
plea against party action on the
issue. He is convinced that party
action divides, rather than unites,
the temperance army, and that the
only road to effective reform is
through q general popular move
ment irrespective of party factions
and divorced from partisan issues.
Z, The stock argument, by analogy,
10 the effect that the slavery victo-
~ was q third party success, is not
sustained, in Bishop Merrills
opinion, by the facts. He calls at
.4eotion TO the fact that the aboli-
1i1oda snd free soil parties never won
yictory, but that, on the other
= ia, they succeeded simply in III.
hepching slavery in its hold upon
the government until the slave
newer felt 60 secure that it despised
and defed the scattered and disor.
gsnized forces of anti-slavery. The
var and rebellion did what third
asti1s had tried to do for years
and had signally failed to do. The
attack on Fort Sumter united al
the friends of the Union against
IN armed aud aggressive enemy
The anti-whisky battle, like that o1
anti-slavery, says the bishop, ''ii
too great to be fought by factions
The old Liberty" party never en-.
rolled more than q small fraction o1
Tho auti-slavery sentiment-an his
toricsl precedent which has q par;
allel IN the fifteen or twenty year,
& a fruitless and growthless exist.
1suce Of the Prohibition party.
On the subject Of thrusting I
party platform into the constitu
tiou, Bishop Merrill pointed.
!. says:
Constitutional prohibition j
the sim. and constitutional provi
sions should never be made th
6ssis Of party organization. Sue
thing has never been in the coun
try. Nothing like an approach I
s. can be found in the nations
history"
1he constitution Of = state an
nation can never be partiza
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
THE LEGISLATIVE D1srRtcr.

The following table sho ~ the official
vote of the Seventh Legislative lis
trict. It will be, sesn from the foot
ings that the Republican, are +lerted
by the following majorities: Shell 3
majority over McGilvrxy, wio received
the highest vote on the fusion c.un,,,iue,
los; Holman 100; and lockwood So.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

Divinity circuit only $l.25. !
Over thirty varieties to select
from in Morocco bibles. &
Depository for Mobiles county
bible society = i
= Come and getE.. E.;l 4 bibl At vi Ole
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
The Silver Plank.

The Harrison dynasty stands for
all that is implied by the term mon
ometalism, and Harrison may be
said to be stronger on that issue than
any platform his party might place
him on, yet the Minneapolis con-
vention was forced by the demand OF
the people for a sound currency and
increased circulation by silver COIN
age, to declare for bimetal.
The platform might be recognized
as free coinage declaration but for
the qualifications looking to an in
ternational agreement to carry out
the idea, which every sensible man
knows will never be effected until
forced by the full and complete re-
monetization of silver in this coun-
try.
Furthermore the verbiage implies
that the remonetized dollar, which
was worth quarter per cent. over
gold when debased, must be rated at
its present deprecated value, max
ing cart.wheel dollar-inconven.
lent and Objectionable. or course, if
the unit be changed from 371i grains
to about 544, the commercial value,
the English bankers would still be
able to make from forty to fifty per
cent. by recoining our 544 grain dol
lar into 34S grain rupees. 1t is all
nonsense. There is but one way to
maintain the parity of the two
metals, and that is by the free and
unlimited coinage of both.
If Harrison was free coinage man,
the silver plank with the exceptions
named would be accepted as an hon
est declaration. But as it stands it
will be regarded as weak dodge and
deceptive, and yet confession that
the country needs and demands free
coinage. If the Chicago convention
proves equal to the situation, meet
ing this issue squarely with no double
dealing, Democracy will sweep the
country at the November election.
This is toreshadowed by the Harrison
platform.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
3 DAWSON SPRINGS, I

for trial, but it is not thought that he
will ever be brought into court for
trial, as Hill City citizens say they
will lynch him in spite of every
thing. Judge Moon has had the citi-
zens of Chattanooga organized to pro-
tect him, and the indications are that
there will be warm fight for his life
when he is taken back for trial."
The fifth annual session of the Sun.
day-school Association of Middle
Tennessee will be held at Dickson
June 3Oth and July LIST. The officers
Of the association are Rev. M. B.
Dewitt, President; S. 7. Morton, Sec
rotary; Executive Committee. p.
Wakely, Chairman; j. T. Haley
Treasurer; j. U. Rust, Secretary; Col.
J. o. Griffith, A. l.. Purinton, Phi. d.,
w. Il. Henry.
Col. VIM. N. Cowden, who is well
known throughout the middle divis-
ion of the State, died Saturday at his
home near Lewisburg, Tenn.