davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-07
#. n, KETCHIN & co.
Christmas
AND
HOLIDAY GOODS!
WE ARE NOW
Opening up onr line Of Holiday Goods
and ask every body to call and see them.
ALL KINDS OF NOVELTIES.

OEeuIHS up UuF INC Ol aOlhay O0OQ3
and ask ever! body to call and see them.
ALL KINDS OF NOVELTIES.
Books for the old and young. Pres
enls for everybody. and some things
very nice for the young people. The
prices will surprise you Don't fail 10
see them They arc CHEAP! JHEAPi
CHEAPi
-ALSO--e
We have large line Of Toilet Goods
suitable for Observation-Disclosures, Ex-
tracts, Soaps. Brushes, Sponges,
Channels Skins, SC.
LAMPS, All kinds-Hangipg, Stand,
LAMPS, Glase, Decorated and Plain
LAMPS, Lamps. These will 60 very
LAMPS. cheap.
Also
All kinds OF Glassware, Jelly Dishes,
Bowls, Tumblers, &c. All must 90 at
prices to suit hard times.
We are still closing out our line of
School Books at cost. Give us call.
EEBs "a es
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-07

Sold by WINNSBORO DRUG STOR]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17
Concentrating Property,

- O OscOOsoSSseUOsDS5N slvEUU0sov' @ES1T1 ~
4 It has always been the pride Of
the American Fourth Of July
orator, 8 to point out the fact that
in America there were no slaves:
no serfs and consequently no
landed estates. The popular theo-
~ Of the United States has been
that every family should be
housed beneath its own roo that
individ ual ownersh Ship Of real
estate should be as numerous as
the family both from the stand
point pf individ ual right of free
dom. and from the stand point Of
safety to the natiiG SIS; ,S 235. 81
is q well known incl that the
possession 5of Foparty by the
great 1aboring classes Of lAmeFii.
Co, tend to conte ntnlent and good
cove liberal exer-
else q individ ual rig hts, the free:
dom 81 every; com mn itY goY-
,ern Itself diing Is it's o s.
the fairly equita bic diVision
Eof the burd ems of government,
have ltendts reatfr pros.
perity and gfftsa es11te 11tme nt;
Ethnn has been found am nlg those
NATIONS ,Fl,ere there 3 9TH
Iiing t1al1clapr oYed CHS:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

In the army and the, navy,
when a man arrives at a certain
age, he is considered too old to
properly perform his duties and
is retired In politics no such
infrmity is recognized, and men,
long years in their dotage, are
pressed forward to far more re-
sponsible positions. The result:
The degeneration Of our high
Legislative bodies, the enactment
of class legislation and the pas
sage of hundreds of bills which
cost the nation millions annually
to strike for, the statue books.
Draw line and infuse new blood
into our halls of legislation Hills
Crescent. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

:, Census figures how that more
than half Of the men in twenty
eight of the forty-nine states and
territories are engaged in agri-
culture, and that farming is the
leading pursuit of all of them ex:
cept New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut and New Jersey, where manu-
featuring and mechanical arts
take the lead. There are in the
Uuited States 6, 100000 men en-
gagged in agriculture to $3.50, 900
in other form Of business.-Ex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17
MONEY. SAVED!

By having your repairing daon at
=. II LAWRENCE'S
Carpenter and Jobbing Shop
Storm windows and doors re-
moved. Screen windows and
doors made and put up. Wood
turning and scroll saving, saw
filing, general machinery repair
ing and practical boat building.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop
east Of Swedish Lutheran church.
Address LOCK Box 81,
h i. S =.= z.. Willmar, Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

The Newspapers of a town are
its looking glasses It is here
you see yourselves as others see
you. You smile on them and they
smile back on you; you frown on
them, and you are repaid in kind.
They are the reflex of q town. If
the town is doing business the
newspapers will show it in it's ad-
vertising columns. If the mer-
chants are spiritless, shiftless
fellows, whose stores are jun
bles of junk and jam the newspa-
pers will show it by the lack of
space it take. IF you want the
world to know that you have d
live town you can only let it be
known through it's newspapers.
A bright newspaper, well patro.
nized by the business men of a
town, commands respect for the
place in which it is printed.-Per'
ham Bulletin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

SEES except. the daily wages which
they wereable to earn. It is also
a fact that the CO mmon people Of
no other uatio m ever arrived at
that degree Of proprietor Of
lands and personal property as.
those. Of our own ountry
Insview of.the enormous num-.
Der Of mortgage force closures
which have occurred in the last B
years nthe United States, where
by the N oney loaner has become
actual proprietor Of the property
pledged to secure the paymentof
the debt, and the mortgag OF has
become the tenant Of his own pos
sessions. the American people
may well ask them selves the
question, How long Wilt bebe-
fore the entire landed wealth of
the nation will be III the hands Of
the money loaners the feW-and
the vast population Of the coun-
try mere tenants without further
hope Of possession or proprietor:
ship in any FORM Z. 2 II. s: =
It is said that a single lnsur.
ance Com pany, which did not
hold the title to a dollars worth
of real estate in the city of Min:
ineapolis in 1890. is now the pro,
Eprietor of nearly two million dol.
lars worth of landed property
To be sure in some instances the
NOR tgagor Still has a few weeks
or months in which to redeem, -
but without the slightest posi-
bility, or hope of being able so te
do. III
Unless the condition of ou1
country materially change with
in the next five years the entire
landed proprietorship of the Z:
square miles of which the city o1
Minneapolis is composed, will bt
in the hands Of a few proprietors
with population of two hundred
and fifty thousand people az
against a present proprietorshil
of nearly twenty-five Thousand
out of a population of two hun
dred thousand. These are no
consoling nor elevating facts
PENNY Press. &c..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

Rolow ara two cl;nn;roe ox.
pressing opnlons ~ ne ' ''li lln.
portant questlon-the price OF
wheat: II. H. = .... ,,. :.> y. =. : :
The tendency to- rush. the
wheat croo from the market has
the erect to depress prices below
what the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and
unless It ceases very much. Of the
present crop will 20 for. much
less than it is actually worth
Polk CO. journal. s.. Szss =s.>=z /.
e ~ NJ IS, s, "a .; ., !: -, :,
g u ts M $. : : 8 ..eine a1as ailen
.snore ny GIFTS oi=Wheat On the
last wear. al. this season. The
Great Northern has hauled one.
third ! less grain tor the season
snas 3D., Genera - !. ira1le Mana.
Bac;f;c said . an - ; 1,i s,la,,
that The. farmers are iin.. s post:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17


esare firmly convinc that.
tie government ownership of
the railroads of the country.
would be q good thing for the
people, the entire service to be.
under. the civil service regime
We Dc not believe ii buying all.
the railroads of the country at
once, ut the figures that would
be asked by the owners. Not.at
all. The government should first
buy at actual value, Or build, q
line from Chicago to n lew z ork,
and branches to st. Louis st.
Paul and other large places.
On these trunk lines fair and
equitable rates should be made,
and then the system should be
grad ually extended to take in the
entire country. !" with the gov
ernme emit operating the roads the
freight and passenger rates
would be- based OH the cost of the
service, while with private owner
ship as now the rates are always
placed as high as the traffic will
bear, without regard to the cost.
--Litchfeld independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

If the populists in the seventh
congressional district will use a
little common horse sense and
political sagacity they can carry
it next year by thousands of ma
jority against all or. any party
combination. >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

The Democratic party has un-
til lately always possessed one
saving virtue, to wit, that it al
ways stood by its friends. This
trait has saved it from annihila-
ton in the past. Free trade was
the policy for the south, and
democracy has stood solid for it.
The solid south has been the
stronghold of democracy, and
democracy has stood by the solid
south in everything until Cleve-
landism asserted itself. This
devotion to it's friends is what has
saved democracy in the past The
republican party on the other
hand lacks this quality intirely.
Like the solid democratic south
to Democracy so is or was the sol
id republican, northwest to- Re-
pub icanism. But the republi-
can party, unlike the democratic
party to these southern supper
tiers, left the northwestern farm:
er to his own fate when the evil
times came. Nay more, the par
ty actively expoused policies that
meant the utter ruin of the great
grain growing northwest, The
republican party has forever
stained it's garment by embruing
it's hands in the innocent blood of
it's friends. The loyal man of the
Northwest feel mortified beyond
conception. Many of them do
not care to speak out, because OF
some friend in office ETC., etc.
But every body that has a dol
lar invested in this section feels
it, and indignation is going to
burst out some time in the near
future. and then God help the G..
O.P. from the popular jury.
G.. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

aE.1g
FF1cE IS Gna'EllaRl! ! BLOCK 9...
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18TH, 1895.
The minneapolis Tribune o.,
Wheat Prices.
Forty-five cent wheat puzzles
the great old party gun, in the
face of small reserves and light
winter wheat crop. Among other
things it says Sept. 9-1895.)
1.-The courseof the wheat mark
ct is an anomaly, and rests as
an enigma to be solved. We
know that wheat advanced near
" soc per bushel, we know that
wheat has lost all. or nearly all.
OF that advance in the face of con-
ditions which are pronouncedly
bullish. We know that the Wis
ible supply is at this writing full
" 80, 900, 600 bushels less than at
the same time last year. WEI
know that which
is commonly called the invisible
is considerably less than for any
other period for at least the past
10 years; we treasured that the
winter wheat crop of these United
States is far below that of last
year, and we are assured from
the most authentic sources that
the worlds crop is much smaller
than last year, and the wants OF
importing countries are greater
'thsn for years. But what mat
ter? These sentiments have been
uttered before. It is all old
ground which has been threshed
over before. Now what is the
cause for this anomalous state of
ahoirs?"
Now mark the admission, I'VE
KNOW THAT THE AMOUNT HELD
WHICH IS COMMONLY CALLED THE
1Nv1s1BLE-1S CONSIDERABLY
Less THAN FOR ANY OTHER PER-
TOD FOR AT LEAST THE PAST TEN
YEARS. Now we want our re-
publican friends as we'll as popu-
lists to carefully read the above
statements. For years low wheat
prices have been laid to overpro.
duction, too much invisible re-
serve, etc., etc. Over a year ago
we made a thorough study of this
wheat question in all it's bearings.
We proved to our own satisfac-
ton that there was NO over pro.
duction, or5even large stores OF
Invisible last summer Govern.
nent statistics from the whole
world demonstrated that the pro-
duction of wheat was declining
per capita of wheat eating popu.
'lation, and notincreasing. Hence
we held that there was some
other cause for low wheatprices.
We discussed thequestion pretty
well during the campaign. Now,
however, mark well, the Mjnnea'
polls Tribune is compelled to
give up the overproduction the
DRY of low wheat prices. Passing
events IRE compelling our adver.
saries to vacate. Just mark
these words, ''The cause of the
wheat market is an anomaly, and
rests as an enigma to be solved. y
A. ha! ye old party overproduc'
ton wise acres! your greatest or
eani is the state has struck colors
The great paper that you swore
by admits now that it was al
wrong when it. :howled overpro
>duction, and that wheat prices are
toit an enigma! Facts and truths
are truly stubborn things and
will in time even it uttered by 8
populist down q great G., o. p
news peper. ~ II f. Il x. ~; 4 l z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

sician and he prescribed DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. She took three bottles before
We saw any certain signs Of improvement.
but after that she began to improve very
fast and now think she is entirely cured.
She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine.
but no other medicine Of any kind.
Knox, Ind, Jan. s, Is. II. W. HosTETTER.
Physicians prescribe DR.. Miles Remedies
because they are known to be the result Of
the long practice and experience Of one Of
the brightest. members Of their profession.
and are carefully compounded by expert
enced chemists. in exact accordance with DR..
Miles, prescriptions, as used in his practice.
On sale at all druggists Write for Dr..
Niles Book on the Heart and Nerves. DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Dr.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17

com l':aresl With ear s. this
season, and thai 1.-THE GreatN orth.
ern has hauled one 8, third less
thus fart this. seas Now {. which
is which !?'' 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-17


very fully. Mr.. Afford of Bel
GUM asked Mr.. Rothschild there
how the english farmers and
land owners would fare, should
the single gold standard prevail:
Rotschild answered that of course
wheat and other farm products
would go down, but that he would
ratherhave 30S. wheat per quart
er than 48 S. wheat. That cheap
bread to his operatives, so as to
make cheap goods to undersell
the world, was what he was after.
The farms could be converted
into deer parks.
That is it. These money de-
mons, not satisfied with having
made England a brothel and a
rumshop and her citizens pau
pers, they have actually taken
possession of this country as well
to bring our population in the
same condition. And this is how
aud why our wheat is to-day sell
ling for about half of what it cost
to produce it. 49,: i
But the great Minneapolis Tri-
bune cannot or will not see this.
The great political party whose
boast it is to have liberated the
black slave, stands to-day dumb
founded, paralyzed, chained tothe
golden calf, while those very citi-
zens that have been the bulwark
glory and strength of the party,
who have made the party what it
is, are being ground into poverty
and ruin. No Barbarian tyrant
ever so.treated his~supporters as
the republican party treats the
Northwestern farmer, The lat
ter has stood by the G. 0. P.
through thick and thin for thirty
years. They felt that the repub.
lican party was the party of the
north and their friend. For
years. and years they have at
their party's call voted and paid
tribute to make millionaire manu-.
facturers, and trusts until the
land is full of them. But now evil
times has come upon the North.
western farmer. Now trusts and
COM ines of one kind or another
taken his production at ruinous
prices. Now he cries to his par:
|ty-that he has SO long and faith.
fully served for help, for protec.
ton. And what is the answer
from the: great G. O. F that for a
quarter Of Il century has lived on
the glory of the deeds of Lincoln
and his compatriots, what is it's
answer tothe northwestern farm.
or that begs for protection from
English money slavery? e..
Shut up you fools, we know
not what you say!'' ~ ~
If such infamous party per6dy
does not land the republican par
fty in sheol, leave it q rotten car
cass on the shore Of time, like the
faithless old wing party in 1854
then we are no Judge Of passing
events in history. 800 =..5='
It'll ...=. !: 4 Cd: Fl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-27
GREAT INTEREST FELT.
THE BOARD OF PARD0NS CON-
sIpER THE CASE NEXT
WEEK.
Some of the hest Citizens Writing
to the Governor In Behalf
of Toots.

Several days ago the Gazette's tel
ernor had allotted the state board of
pardons four days In which to hear the
facts in the Jim Toots murder case
The board awaits the pleasure OF the
condemned mans attorneys as to when
they Will sit on the case.
A Gazette man called on Senator
Swayne yesterday to ascertain the ex-
act present status OF the case. From
him 1t was learned that he was busy
gathering testimony and putting his
case In shape to present to the board
OF pardons, which he will do next week.
lie showed an affidavit he had Just
procured 1t was signed by an eye
witness OF the killing of Waller. The
witness stated he saw the affair
throughout. that he knew the details
OF It's previous history, aud that ne did
not In the least hold Toots responsible
for the tragedy. He stated that he
heard Waller say Just a few minutes
before the killing that he would do
Toots up, that he went and told Toots
OF II, and that in consequence of this
Information Toots armed himself. when
the two men met the witness swears
that II was hard to tell who nred the
first shot.
Senator Swayne said:
we have further ascertalned and
can prove that Waller made no dying
statement Had il not been for this
alleged dying statement Toots would
never have been convicted. The proof
OF this was not ascertained until the
case had gone to the supreme court
There are four men In the penItentinry
nrrnnpt nf thIa a
not to be there. can prove that they
are not rillty."
Senator wayne went on to say that
the best citizens OF the city were writ
Ing letters to the governor In behalf
of Toots, Including ministers. lawyers
and merchants The names he gave
shows that Interest In the case Is felt
In high places. He further stated that
no petition viii he circulated: that
those who think Toots ought not to be
hung are simply writing OF their own
volltlon. without solicitation from the
attorneys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-27
Do -
PIE sONtL MENTION.

w. d. Foster left yesterday for St.
Louis
A q Harris left Yesterday for Kan
saR CIV
C. c. Mccullough. n Klmble mer-
chant. was In the city yesterday.
NJ l., Crawford. Jr. OF Dallas was
here Yesterday on legal business.
j, w, Maxwell OF Austin spent YES
terday In the city on legal business.
J. l., Bridge, secretary OF the Trinidad
Fuel company OF Trinidad. Col. was in
the city YESTERDAY.
Sunerntendcnt OF Public Instruction
J, NJ, Carlisle was ZIP from Austin and
spent Monday In the city.
Mr. Frank A. Beaumont returned
home Monday from Washington City,
but left again last night FOR Austin.
Rev $. II. Hay was In the city yes
tetdav en- route to Vernon TO take
charge OF the pastorate OF the Method
ist church. to which he was recently
appointed by conference.
CAPTAIN w. r. Whittlngton OF Ard
more. !. T.. was In the city yesterday.
Captain Wilmington was a sufferer in
the recent fire at that place, and is
now erecting a three story brick build.
In Ardmore.
,",'N Suuh NnurCn OF mckinney In
visiting Mrs, $. S. Battle corner OF
Railroad avenue and Hemphlli street.
Mrs. churoh's husband Is a prominent
attorney OF Mckinney and efforts are
beinv made TO induce them to remove
to Fort Worth.
Mrs, J. O, Talbot. j. II, burnside
and wife. accompanied by Mrs. II, L,
| Neal OF ParkersburR. w. Va, whom
| they iolncd at Atlanta. have returned
| from a visit to the exposition, which
| they pronounce second only In point
OF excellence to the Worlds fair.
| Thomas l.. Cox, Donham; W. H.
| Miles. penlson; II w. REAGAN. Spring
| Creek, I. t.: George TAYLOR. Dallas
and 7. r. Smith. Itasca. are among the
recent arrivals at Hotel Richelleu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-27
DIRECTORS MEETING
OF THE PnoMorIvE LEAGUE HELD
YESTERDAY
Committee on By-Lnws Report-A
Topic for Discussion suggested.
Encouraging Outlook.

A meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the Fort Worth Promotive League
was held yesterday afternoon. nearly
all OF the members being present.
There was a general discussion OF
ways and means. and several plans for
future action by the league were sug-
gested. Among other things that came
up the committee appointed to draw up
bylaws reported and the bylaws VIII
be submitted at the next meeting Of
the league for adoption.
At the last meeting OF the league a
committee was appointed TO suggest
a topic for discussion at the meeting Of
the league, the topic suggested to be
advertised several days before the
meeting In order that all who felt In
terested In that especial topic might
prepare themselves for the discussion.
1t Is probable that the first topic which
will be discussed at the meeting of the
league will be the importance OF ac-
curing small manufactures for Fort
Worth, and many OF the members think
that such a topic will attract a great
deal OF interesting discussion and be
productive Of valuable results,
The members OF the board OF dlrec-
tors approve the prompt action Of the
Trades Assembly Monday night in
electlng Mr.. IT, t. Nye, of the cigar
makers union rs the representative OF
the Fort Worth labor unions on the
board OF directors. Mr.. Nye was not
able to attend the first meeting after
his election but win attend and fully
cooperate In the future.
a meeting of the league VIII be called
by President j. II. Mitchell In short
time and the meeting Will be held carly
next month. II will be necessary to
hold few meetings Of the board Of
directors before the next league meet
Ing
President Mitchell says he Il greatly
encouraged and believes the league viii
Fort Worth, All the members Of the
board OF directors are Interested and
are working together for a common
purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-27
VERY BAD WEATHER
THE WORST SEEN IN TWENTY
YEARS AT THIS SEASON.
Observations of Mr.. w. II. Chiisou at
Henrietta-DetaiIs of the storm
A. He saw IL.

Mr.. W. II. Chilson. the wcll-known
representative OF the Gazette at Hen
rietta. is In the city. stopping at the
Worth.
He says that the recent storm has
been more severe on cattle In that
vicinity than any which has been
known at this season for twenty years.
Describing the miserable spell OF
weather. he says It began raining FRI
day night and continued drIzzling all
through Saturday until about Z y. M.
when 1t commenced freezing. It then
continued to rain and sleet until near
midnight Sunday. when II moderated,
ana snow began to fall. continuing
until IL a. IN. yesterday. The thermom-
eter indicated thirty-six degrees above
zero there at o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. and at noon the temperature had
risen three degrees and the weather
was clearing up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-27
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.
MRS. PLANK AFTER THE TEXAS
AND PACIFIC ROAD.
She Alleges That Defendant blocked
the Way of the Fire Department
Enrouts to Her House.
Yesterday Mrs. NJ. L. Plank brought

Yesterday Mrs, NJ. l., Plank brought
suit against tho Texas and Pacific
Railway company for 1890 damages.
The plaintiff stateG In her petition
that on and prior to November IL, 1895.
she owned building and stock of
groceries on the corner OF Gay and
Seventeenth streets and that sho also
lived in the same house.
on Nssember l2 she states that the
house caught fire; the alarm was turn
ed In promptly and the fire department
turned out on time. When the latter
got to Seventeenth street. however. n
train OF the defendant was across the
track and stopped the firemen.
The plainlin sets up that In consc-
quence of this negligence on the part
OF the defendant. her house was to-
tally consumed, with much OF It's con-
tents. and that her actual loss was
1890. which she prays to recover