davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

CAUSE AND EFFECT.

After years OF continued success at the
polls the repubiicsa party of Hand coun-
ty is brought to a sudden halt by tbs peo-
pie to give an account of its stewardship.
The result OF Tuesdays election is a sur
prise to every one except the very close
observer of political events.
The returns show the county has given
Loucks, independent candidate fer gov
ernor, small plurality over Nellett-.
This is II complete surprise to all, nde-
pcndsnts and republicans alike.
That the county ticket would be mixed
was commonly conceded, genernlly thought
to be owing to Gisseutton in the republi.
can ranks, aud the popularity Of one or
two independent candidates, but 1t must
now also be conceded that there was
cause in the minds of voters extending be-
yend such inf uences
This small bore idea INDUCED in by the
head ringsters that the result was
due solely to the wool faction is an alb.
surdty. with no foundation in fact.
True enough the PRESS assisted in the
election OF Rosenkrans and Harris. but
had there not been CAUSE at the bot
tom of it, we donbt very mnch if both OF
them wouId have been elected. The
class of politicians who figure that poll
tics is n science of tricks. lack tho per-
ceptIon 1d mental endowments neeces-
sary to continue leadership, the basis of
which must be trust and confidence. For
a time daring, INSCRIPTIONS trickery may
succeed. but IN that very success are
the elements of defeat. The leaders over
estimate their power to deceive aud un-
der-rate both the intelligence and honor
OF the people.
Hand county's republican officers have
been upright men. and in nearly every
instance have administered the county af-
fairs in an unusually able manner, hence
there can be little or no cause for this
political overthrow upon the grounds Of
NAL administration. The party nominees
this year we're good and able men, with
few exceptions. likewise therein certainly
does not lie the cause Of defeat
But one conclusion remains. unaccom-
panied by alternative, and it must be ac-
cepted so far as the county ticket is con.
cerned. The leadership, the men in
whose hands the party management had
falien-and We all know they could be
counted upon the fingers OF one hand
and their methods, we're distssteful TO the
people. who, even for the sake Of person
al friendships and regard for candidates,
! refused to longer endorse the corruption
so manifest in the past two CAMPAIGNS,
For the downfall Of this dynasty, and
the endorsement the people have given
the PRESS in electing Rosenkrans and
Harris we feel grateful, and hrnly be-
lieve that it will eventually result in last
ing benefit TO tho republican party.
So far as most Of the candidates are
concerned the votes cast against them
we're not in reality the peoples estimate
OF their individual merit, but the voters
condemnation Of the corrupt political
regency at the party's head
For the course we have taken the PRESS
and its editor is damned by the defeated
ringsters and few not headed republ-
cans who are blinded by party prejudice.
These people have said everything pos
s,bIs to pemeau this paper and It's pro-
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06
QUESTIONS.

8. Already most people recognize the
detrimental results of intellectual precoci-
ty; but there still remains to be recognized
the truth that there is a moral prococity
which is also Spencer.
(s) What kind Of q sentence il the
above according to use
(bl What kind Of sentenc is il ae-
cording to construction
(o What words have subject nomi-
native case
Id What part OF spse sech is ALREADY, .
what word does It modify. and what idea
does 1t express?
(e) What name is given to "of in
tellectual precocity" on account Of the
part OF speech It modihes? On account
OF its structure On account Of the first
worof On account OF it's containing a
modi6sr? +?
ID To what part OF speech does
but" belong. and what to class Of that part
Of speech does it belong?
(g) What part Of speech is ''ihere",
(h) What part OF speech 10 'also'f
What does II modify2 What idea does it
express
~ Analyzs the part OF the sentence
following the semicolon.
.. A field containing s acres ID 2 rods
wide; how many rods OF fence will bc re-
qmrsd TO enclose itf
10. A man ''picksted" his COW With q
rope 90 IT. long; what part Of an acre can
she Craze upon while picketsd IN one
piece
IL. viii i, cost more or less and how
much TO build q picket fence around lot
G I'd. by Ii rd., the pickets being 3 in
WIDE. placed 3 IN. apart. aud costing S2.76
per c or to enclose with the same kind
of fence lot containing the same area
as the above lot and whose length is 3
lds.s
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

In the midst Of the election Tuesday,
and while the main street of Miller was
full Of men tame goose made a circuit
over the house tops with "quack"
quack! The Pierre men seemed to be
ready for the emergency, and the cry OF
Pierre! PierreT was echoed after the
goose.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Some PRESS subscribers NAV have miss
ed their paper last week. but We couldn't
help it. 1t was simply a question of
supply and demand. and demand downed
supply two to one. To satisfy everybody
with papers we might still bs working
the old G. Washington press
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Greeves h Ross will remove their
grocery stock next week to Elkton Sonth
Dakota, where they will make their future
home. Their Hand comfy friends will
wish the boys success in this new field.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

The Miller mills are doing a rushing
custom business. The best terms OF ex.
change gwen on good wheat in Han3
county. All grades OF Fl our kept on hsnd
Our "Superlative" has no superior nnd
few equals. 42tf. II. MILLER & Soss.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

The telegraph wires were grounded be-
tween Miller and St. Lawrence and Wess-
ington in several places SUNDAY and Mon J..
day nights, No cine has been obtained
as to who did the dirty work.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

The Sabbath School convention held at
Greenlsaf last Thursday was largely at
tended. A county convention will be
held at Miller the 18th INST.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

The campaign over with everybody
gladly settles down to their regular vc ca
tions, ready for a good rest from excite
ment.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Comrsde Landis lec;ured ut the opera
house Tuesday night to good crowd
His subject was the ether fellow" and
afforded considerable amusement
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

The statesman--snd every man is
statesman in Sou h Dako,a-wilI now
turn to long delayed business and work
with vsngence
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

]. G. Hsilman, the newly elected inde-
pendent representative, is said TO be down
sick with diptheria. at his home in l0s-6s.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

]. l.. Roll. Wn. Graham. Hugh Jayues,
l. Wyland, Gil. Collins, Sheriff Walsh
and Others. went TO Pierre Wednesday to
help the capital citizens celebrate.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Indiana home to -day after pleasant visit
OF Two weeks.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

when Baby was sick, we gave her castor'a-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria-
When sho had Children, she gavo them CastoFis'
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Millor township cast l6S votes. Divided
politically the heads of the tickets showed
l0S republicans, 4S independents, IL
democratic
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

James Hooking, one OF Glendaies Thrift
ty young farmers. will depart this week
for a visit to Illinois.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

N. X. Rankin, and family departed last
week for Cass county. Ioss. where they
will make their future home.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Mrs. A. ID. Hill went to Pierre Wednes-
day evening, to spend few days visiting
former Millerites.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

This mornings snow storm was freely
compared to the capital and political situ-
alton,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06
SHEEP FOR SALE.

Corbn L Murphy will sell $40 sheep
cheap for cash. Address, Bailey p. ..
Hand Co, 1865
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Tie Baptist ladies made neat sum by
their oyster supper Tuesday night.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

A young man named King died last
Friday in South Hand county, supposed
10 be from diptherIa.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Attorney ] f. Dovell and clerk Of
cotrt Bovine, went to Pierre to-day to
attend the capital iolliheation.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Miss Mary Grady the Vanderbilt hotel
cook went to Mitchell to-day.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

o. T. Brigham VISITED relatives at
Mitchell this week.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Have you heard from 1862 Forty
six straight for "Rosey." Ugh ?
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

We insist the sheep business is all right
in Hand county.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Attorney j. L. Pyle and wife, of Huron
were visiting Miller relatives last week.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Mrs. John Pussy will depart this week
for Kansas City to visit relatives.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

tc) No relation.
tdl Jews, subject nominatiye case;
"Englishmen," predicate nominativs case
tel Copulative according to attribute;
intransivive according to object;
irregular according TO form. and has no
voice.
D "Not" is an adverb modifying
"sre" and expresses negation.
tg) For the purpose Of giving
ct ength to the sentence.
th) Any parsnthetical word, phrase
or clause should be set of from the rest
of the ssutence by commas. E. NJ. G..
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06
FOR SALE.

I have good mare for sale cheap for
cash. Weight 900. ED. CLOSER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06

Rev. SnOddy will preach at the Baptist
church in Miller Sunday at III o'clock.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-11-06
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

'S " S1NS AZ NJ 1oA koNos
/.
tA) 30 per cent.
(h) "a per cent.
(c) u per cent.
tdl $1,000. &c.
ts) 100 per cent.
'(b) The asking price was 25 per
cent. OF the cost greater than ths cost.
tc) l25 per cent.
(dJ l25 per cent. Of tho cost minus
lo per cent, Of l25 per cent. equals lO6
and one fourth per cent, therefore his
selling price was log and one fourth per
cent. Of O. Q cost
ts 6 and one fourth per cent.
~ s12O.
(gt $3.50.
(b) SlT.50 X. c. and r. D.
3.
ta) 20 SO. In.
(bl 800 sq II.
tc) $500. FL. c.
4.
ta) Declarativa.
(ol Complex. because il contains dis
similar propositions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03

pany lengthens out his pinched salary
by ringing into play joke with
chestnutty flavor. which he intends to
serve as an advertisement for down.
town ribbon counter. the patent pill
vender drives about through the streets
with a brass band, and instances have
been known where the pulpit has been
brought into service to advertise real
estate dealer. 1t was not an extrava-
giant illustration of the materialistic
tendency of this age and this people
when few years ago the proprietor of
the Union Square theater flooded the
country with flashing show bills an
nouncing the coming of his panorama
exhibition on which was printed in
great big letters, ''Christ Entering Je-
rusalem Under the Management of j.
NJ. HILL"
If the Bible, pulpit and religious OBJ
jects are not regarded as too sacred to
be protected from the invasion of the
advertising agent, it was but natural
that the American flag should fall
prey to the groSsnesS Of modern mate
rialiSm.
1t is not uncommon ON the Fourth of
july and other holidays to see the star
decked banner of freedom utilized as a
bill board to advertise the wares and
goods of some American citizen whose
sense of patriotism is subordinated to
the instinct of greed. This form of
dissertation is to be stopped. About the
only meritorious act performed by con-
gress during the late session was the
passage of the law referred to, making
it an offense against the laws of the
United States for any person to paint a
sign or advertisement On the national
flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
HE CONDEMNED TT

ROBERT P. PORTER was made super
intendent of the census on account of
his zeal in favor of protection and his
supposed alertness in making figures
do duty in that direction. He was sec
rotary of tariff commission appointed
by the Republican authorities in 1888
to determine the needs of the country
in the treatment of the tariff question.
He wrote the conclusions of this COM
mission, in which it was said that "a
substantial reduction of tariff duties is
demanded, not by mere indiscriminate
popular clamor, but by the best con-
sentative opinion of the country" If
this was true seven years ago, it is more
urgently the fact now. A substantial
reduction of tariff Duties" as de-
handed, is now met by an average in
crease as computed from AZ per cent to
60 per cent. But popular clamor' is
disregarded when the men who give
out the fat put in their quiet and per-
SuaSiYe accents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
THE NATURAL AFFINITY

One personally familiar with the peo-
pie in the South recently remarked that
the Republican party there was unfort-
innate in the character of nearly all the
material at its command, AS one illus
tration. mention was made of the fact
that every county in Kentucky noted
for lawlessness and ignorance was
strongly Republican, some of them
more than three-fourths of that politics,
and these were the worst OF all. In
South Carolina, a bourbon ring element
in the Democratic party has just been
overthrown, and it is announced that
the Republicans will take up these dis
carded Democrats and support them in
order to defeat those who would intro
duce reform. An Directing Republican
paper speaks of it as Republican
ticket without Republican on it. In
Louisiana the anti-lottery workers say
that their task would be an easy one if
the lottery did not control the Republi-
cans almost as unit. In the more
southerly states the corrupt and vicious
elements seem to absorb the Republi-
can party by sort of patural affinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
TARIFF LEGISLATION.

1t would be long road to travel to go
back over the history of tariff legisla-
ton in this country, yet there are few
prominent facts which will serve to
show that the Infamous monopoly tax
measure that has just passed congress
is logically in line with the Republican
tariff policy.
The MCKINLEY law is an infamy, vet
the Republicans were consistent in en-
acting it, as we shall proceed to show.
Representatives MORRILL, and STEW
EMS introduced the first war tariff
measure i'll congress on July IA, 1862.
They called it "a compromising tariff. -
BY that they meant it should compen-
safe the manufacturers for the way they
had been bled by the internal revenue
taxes. Both MORRILL, and STEVENS
admitted that the measure was oppres-
sive on the consumers, but no pretense
was made that the measure was not
exclusively in the interest of the man
ufacturers. MIR. MORRILL, went SO
far as to say there was no JUST.
fication for the bill except on the plea
of war. and promised that it should be
repealed Immediately at the conclusion
of peace.
The next doctoring in the interest OF
monopoly was in 1864, when the tariff
was made still higher on the assump.
ton that the necessities of the war de-
manded extraordinary revenues.
1t is a fact to be borne in mind
that, except in the case of few revenue
duties. such as those upon tea, coffee
and sugar, there has been no reduction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
PROTECTING THE FLAG.

The materialistic ideas which prevail
among Americans, as we'll as the absurd
direction which they sometimes take,
have striking illustration in the ne
cessity for law which was passed dur
ing the late session OF congress making
it an Offense to desecrate the American
flag by painting signs or advertising
devices upon it.
The spirit of latter day materialism is
so aggressive that nothing is considered
too sacred for the uses of him who has
wares to sell.
We have the evidences of this in our
own midst. where the:bill poster and the
sign painter do not hesitate to invade
either public or private property by
spreading their flaming advertisements
Oh the walls of buildings. on the fences
surrounding private Enclosures. and
even by decorating the curb stones and
the sidewalks with motto and legend
telling of the virtues of somebody's
liver regulator or. the excellencies of
the latest invention III sewing machines.
The end man in the minstrel troupe
gets an extra tip for incidentally adYer-
Using the hotel where he IS stopping,
tine low comedian in the theatrical COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
THE OPERA SEASON.
Local Music Lovers Can Select
Their Own Operas and Hess
Will Present Them.


The return of the excellent Hess Grand
Opera company as the opening attraction of
the Lyceum theater under it's new manage
ment is a subject that has commenced to
create considerable talk about the musical
circles generally. The event is looked for
ward to with much anticipation of pleasant
things to lovers of music and
works of great com posers. Beside.
all the excellent artists such as
Guile, Guthrie, MertenS, Luddington, Riccis
Torpi, Read etc., Manager Hess has recently
added TO the list new tenor named Packard,
who will alternate in tenor roles. The date
set by Manager Conklin for the opening of
that handsome temple OF amusement is the
evening of Monday. Oct. Is, and the Hess
company will give but seven performances
What now seems to be the knotty problem
is what shall the organization pre-
srnpbed here Manar Manager Sann Hess yesa s
that he would present whatever operas
Manager Conklin's patrons asked for, and as
the Hess com panys s repertoire is very large
one, and there cannot possibly be more than
seven different ones given, the latter gentle
man would consider it quite favor if his
patrons would make some suggestions. Be-
low is given the Hess repertoire complete
and if the readers of the GLOBE will just cut
this list out and send it to Manager
marked, it will aid him much in
satisfying the great number of music lovers
and admirers of the Hess com pany. This
must be decided on at once, however, as the
sale of seats will commence at the Lyeeum
box Office Monday morning, and the engage
ment being so short great jam is expected
at the box office, and the operas to be given
at the different performances must be an
nouneed before that time. Here is the COM
plete list:
..Aida,' civilian TeIl,'' Don Gioyanne, -
der Freisehutz.'' .srraviata," 'NIignon,'
'sThe Star Of the Morrill, 1.-THE Huguenots,"
"Lucia de Lammermore," Martha" .sRigo-
letto.;' la Sonnambula." I'll Trovatore,"
1.-THE Flying Dutchman, !" Barber of Seville, -
eLoehengren," Marriage OF Figaro
sFaust," Magic Flute" Carmen" Tine
Troubador," 'sRobert de DiableS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
LIKE IN PRINCIPLE.

California has school book law that
is now coming into operation. 1t for
bids the use of any text book in the
public schools that is not written and
published in the state. 1t is not quite
remembered whether the Bible is
school book in that state OF not. but
probably some local author may have
written one. Some of the papers that
shout over the recent success In con-
gress of a measure extending the same
home production principle over the
country ridicule the California law.
Why should not the writer's and manu-
facturers of school books in California
have monopoly and enforce their own
terms as we'll as the great trusts have
control of the markets of the country in
their specialties? All will agree that
the California law is foolish, but some
profess to like the pills concocted in the
MCKINLEY crucible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
WORKINGMEN.

Remember,
That the MCKINLEY law raises the
average tariff tax from AZ to 60 per cent.
Remember,
That the increase Is mainly on the
necessarles of life, the articles you are
compelled to have in every day use.
Remember,
That the new law discriminates
wholly against the working classes and
in favor of the rich.
To illustrate this truth we refer to the
following schedules in the new law:
The manufacturer of iron rails gets a
profit of SIC ton. willie the workman
VINO makes the rails gets 60 cents.
The tax on WOODEN goods is 691s per
cent, while diamonds only pay 10 per
cent.
The new law raises the tax on wOrsted
goods, which are only used by the poorer
classes, to 1913 per cent. The finer silks
and linens are cheapened,
The taX.on plainly upholstered furni-
ture has been raised from 81 to So, while
the finer quality with silk npholstering
has been reduced to so cents.
The tax OH common buttons is raised
from 35 to rs per cent. On cotton
goods 50 per cent has been added. The
tax on window glass is raised 500 per
cent.
Tinware, the household article of the
poor man, is Increased from ITO to $50
per cent.
Cheap cutlery is raised 800 per cent.
while the finer grades of cutlery for the
rich mans use is lowered to so per cent.
With these facts before your eyes,
can you, the workingmen of the coun-
try, afford to support party which,
under the false pretense of keeping up
wages, is actually robOing you of your
hard earnings for the benefit of a few
Eastern capitalists?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
ONE KNIFE FOR TWO.
A Brace of Hoosiers Engage
in a Duel to the
Death.
With a Single Weapon They
Manage to Kill Each
Other.
Masked Robbers Bind an Ex-
press Mes senger and Rifle
His Safe.
Pretty Mormon Proselytes
Spurn Attempts to Rescue
Them From Slavery.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. AIT New
Albany, Ind, this morning William
Carroll, the eighteen-year-old son of
John Carroll, painter, and Louis
Griggs. young carpenter. got into a
tight as the result of scuffle begun in
fun, and killed each other. The two had
for years been acquaintance on friend
~ terms. Young Griggs was slightly
crippled. They were landing on the
corner with crowd of young men
when the skylarking began. In the
midst of it GriggS complained that Car
roll had struck him unfairly. Carroll
thought it was all in fun and that there
was no cause for show of temper.
Griggs became more violent at this,
and Carroll finally said: IF you
were not cripple. I'd whip you." and
turned away to join the crowd. GriggS
stood still moment, then quietly drew
big knife and, coneealing it in his
sleeve, joined the crowd also. Moving
around as they talked till he came i'm
mediately i'll front of Carroll, he
suddenly drew the knife and
plunged it into Carrolrs breast,
over the heart. He then fed across the
street toward a livery stable. Carroll,
recovering from the shock. ierked the
knife from the wound. and checking
the flow of blood by grasping the wound
in one hand, gave chase to Griggs.
Catching Griggs just at the sta
BILE door, he stabbed him in the
left side. Screaming frantically
Griggs fought desperately to get loose,
but Carroll held him and. drawing the
knife, stabbed him again and again i'm
the right side, pushing the knife to
make sure it had gone as deep as it
could. Griggs sank fainting and Car
rill fell dead at his side. The knife had
touched his heart. Griggs was taken
home and died later