davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
HALF HATES TO OMAHA.

On account of the General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. TO be
held at Omaha, Neb., during the month
OF May, the Chicago q Northwestern
R'y Co. will. from April 2Sth to 30th IN
elusive. sell excursion tickets from all
stations on its liz at one half regular
rates Zone fare for the round trip; and
from stations within radius of 200 miles
Of Omaha will sell tickets at the same
rate on the following additional dates
May 2, 4 z, IL. II, Is. II, %, % aud 30
For tickets and further information ap.
ply to agents c. & n. w. R'y. 1874
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
CHICKENS AND EGGS
FOR uACCIrr2v9.

From Pure Bred Plymoth Rock, Brown
Leghorns and Houdaus, can be obtained
OF b, X. Purkey, Miller. s. ID. St3m
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
rst3

The very best sewing machines in the
market may be seen at Pauly's furniture
store, Miller, S, ID. lGtf.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28

The Weekly Miller Gazette failed to
come out last week.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28

n. Johnson will build an addition to his
residence on east Second street,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28

The best 40 cent coffee ever brought to
Miller can be found at Mrs. o. S. Full
tons. l6tf
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Early scwn wheat Is up. and shows
great prospects.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
TAKE NOTICE.

Having closed up my business at High.
more, may be found at all times at the
Pioneer Gallery in Miller.
3tf L. S. MAYBERRY.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
LAND WANTED.

want to purchase several good quar-
tiers of Hand county land.
l5tf S, V. CHRIST.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
REpUBLICAN TICKET.

The republican ticket is good one,
composed Of experienced men. who can
conduit the city affairs in an intelligent
and economical manner. They are ell
RESPONSIBLE business men, have property
interests here, AM are worthy the entire
vote Of their party. The whole ticket
VIII be elected 10y good majority.
The PRESS likes to believe that all the
the support Of their respective parties,
but as party lines have been drawn. in
anticipation OF the greater bate of la lot s
coming between the two great parties, we
believe all rep" blieans realize the situa-
tion sufficiently to vote a straight ticket.
regardless of any little personal consider
ations for this u all or against that man.
and because of broader issues involve
in this presidential year, III which the
net result must be either "a democratic or
a republican president.
on THE RUN.
Tho Independents, or peoples party.
appears to need some oil poured iato
the joints TO make 'er run smoothe.
Their first caucus was held Tuesday
night. resulting in nominating Z. Ii.
Albee aud +. NJ. Stevens for aldermen,
and endorsing Cummings, democratic
nominee.
For clerk they chose L. II. Pruner, who
next day sent a written withdrawal.
For treasurer they endorsed NJ. +. Ca.
halan. democratic nominee.
For assessor they endorsed Doug. Mil
Ter, democratic nominee.
For Justice they chose 4. G. Bush,
For marshal they endorsed NJ. Holl.
man. republican nominee.
These names were certified to Clerk
Albce. and Set up ready to publish, But
last night they held another caucus an l
put Dell Miller on for alderman (or trus-
tes) from Sd ward, G.. o. Hutson for jus.
tice, and Henry Miller for marshal.
Just why Stevens and A. c. Bush two OF
their prominent leaders. were fred is not
known.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28

Garland stoves, best in & e market, at
Beasoms & Cos. 1877
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

II You contemplate fencing. remember
Beasom & Co. sell the Ghdden wire. lStf
Twenty pounds of granulated sugar,
and 2l bounds of extra c. sugar. the best
for 81 co. at Mrs. o. S FuItons. lGtf
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
:: BEST C0MPANYS, :.

and rates on your farm property and stock
before insuring elsewhere. All the in
suraure business of Mr.. J. l.. Roll is now
IN my hands and will be pleased TO see
all his old customers.
CHAS +. SoNTAG.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-04-28
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The morning call., 1892-03-07

these measures now pending passed before
discussion on the t,riff is entered upon.
For this reason Monday will not be devoted
exclusively to the silver order.
1t Is the present purpose to devote the
greater part OF the day to the pension ap-
preparation bill and army APPROXIMATION
bill. In order to clear the decks for the
tariff debate. Mcmillan of Tennessee will
open the tariff discussion il no deviation is
made from the programme on account OF
the army appropriation bill. Other speak
ers will follow in rapid succession. and the
whole week will be occupied with tariff
debates. except Saturday afternoon, which
will be devoted TO eulogies on the late Rep
resentative Gamble of South Dakota.
In the Senate the pure-foOd bill is the
pending order.
Mr.: Call has given notice of his intention
TO address the Senate tomorrow on the
subject of railroad interference i'm Florida
elections, and Mr.. Dolph wishes to deliver
speech Friday on Senator Stanfords bill
to provide circulating medium.
Tie lOng-expected debate on the recipro-
city resolutions, which are now on the
table, may begin some day this week.
1t is unlikely that any general sppropria-
ton bills will come before the Senate this
week.
The morning call., 1892-03-07

inventive turn. For weeks the lad has been
working on a plan for flying machine.
conceived in the depths Of his young but in-
genious brain.
On Saturday he completed the machine.
and quietly invited some of his young
friends to be present at the trial, which was
set for o'clock.
Promptly at the appointed hour the half
dozen invited guests assembled on the
Horner roof. The coast was clear, the re-
mainder of the family having gone out
With great conf ience in his strange
looking invention the youthful inventor
buckled to his back the long wings, impro-
vised from two old umbrellas. Thus
equipped he walked to the edge of the roof,
all the while vigorously Tapping bis wings
as ii to try them before taking tine plunge.
or, as be firmly believed, the ascent Ho
sprang far out into the air. but the laws Of
grayllation were too much for the weak
wings, aud he fell to the ground with great
rapidity.
The horror-stricken boys rushed down.
stairs. expecting to find their companion
mangled beyond recognition. He was
groaning pltifully among the ruins of his
machine. The lad was carried into thu
house, physician was summoned and his
fractured leg was quickly set and the lad
made as comfortable as possible. He, how
ever, expresses himself as ID one with in
venting
The morning call., 1892-03-07
SULLIVAN'S ULTlMATUM.
The Champion Willing to Make COnees.
SiOnS to Get Match.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 6-The Associated
Press representative this afternoon inter-
viewed Sullivan on MitchelPs answer to his
challenge. Sullivan said: "The answer is
on par with his entire attitude toward me.
The assertion that he stood me off twice,
extracting forfeit both times, Is un true, as
the records will prove. These men came
here full OF blow and bombast, processing
to have plenty OF money to back either or
both 10 fight me, knowing my hands were
tied. but on being called by Charles john
son OF Brooklyn, who deposit. ed S2500 with
the New York Herald. the deposit remain
ing up nearly year. they were found want
ing. They hammered away at me with all
sorts OF challenges and bluffs for two years,
and. now that l have the opportunity and
time to fight, they weaken at my challenge
and offer all sorts of paltry. unmanly ex-
cuses Mitchell says l want everything.
l don't; Pm sincere. My challenge
was issued, but l will make any
concession in reason in order 10 meet
Mitchell. Slavin or any other fighter. The
only things / insist upon are the outside
bets. Marquis of Queensber rules to gov
ern. and the match to take place between
the middle of August and the first week in
September. In this l am justified. My
Will resume September r. l must have an
outside bet OF proper dimensions to justify
preparation for the contest. Queensberry l
reg gsrd as tho only fair rules, as under them
a man must fight and cannot run away. Ii
Mitchell, Siavin. Corbett or the rest of them
mean business. let them act. not talk aud
cry about my weight. which Is djsadyan-
tage rather than an advantage, and simply
stamps MitcheiPs assertions as ridiculous
and laughable. My ultmatum is made;
my challenge. which is entirely my own, Is
where TO find fne; If not, they had better
cross the pond. and seek English pence
rather than American dollars"
Duncan B. Harrison, referred to by
Mitchell as author of Suilivan's challenge,
Gays tonight that Sullivan himself was
the author of the challenge, as can be
proved beyond a doubt Continuing he
said: Regarding Savln's avowed willing
ness TO fight 1t is peculiar that Immediately
on Sulliyan's arrival in San Francisco
Slayin made match with jackson, a man
he had professed to ignore, thus placing an
obstacle in the way of meeting Sullivan.
The truth OF the whole matter is, Sullivan
has called the bluff; they know il
thoroughly and are Offering all sorts Of ex-
cuses TO evade the ISSUE"
NEW ORLEANS. March 6. - The mail
train leaving tonight had on board letter
addressed TO John l.. Sullivan, containing
articles OF agreement for a contest during
the first week in October with Mitchell, the
Olympic Club agreeing TO give the winner
S25,000
NEW YoEK, March 6.-Saturday night at
Philadelphia Corbett said he would fight
sullivan. lie would put up S25G0 forfeit ON
Monday morning, go into training at once
and fight any time during July or August.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
BROTHERS KILL EACH OTHER.
Termination Of a MurderOus Career BY
Rife Bullet.
FATE OF A KENTUCKY TOWN MARSHAL.
4 Former Desperado With Record Of Three AsSas.
SinationS Sheets at Brother and Re.
teiyeS a Death Wound.
erteisl 70 THE MoRNISs CALI

Mt. VERNON, KY, March 6.-Yester-
day Emmett Snodgrass, the Town Marshal,
was shot and killed by his brGther Isaac
Snodgrass. Ii was the result of Emmett
having killed his brother, esquire" Snod-
grass two years ago. AT that time Isaac
sent word TO Emmett that he had killed his
favorite brother. and requested him not to
speak to him. At Crab Orchard, some time
last year, the two first met Emmett drew
pistol and attempted to shoot Isaac. but
the bystanders intsrfered.
Emmett then apparently settled down to
lead peaceful life and was elected Town
Marshal of Mount Vernon. Isaac has been
in town a number of times, but always
avoided Emmett, while the latter a n umber
of times hunted him up, threatening to kill
him. Last week Isaac was in town and
Emme, met him and began the usual abuse,
when Isaac told him to go away and not
bother him, saying, "You killed one of our
brothers; don't add another to the list.
don't want to be killed or kiln any one."
Yesterday they met, but bloodshed was
averted by the interference Of citizens.
Isaac went home and armed himself with
double barreled shotgun and started to
William Cash's. a neighbor. Emmett left
with the intention of going TO the same
place. Cash's house Is off the main road
and the brothers met at the turning eff
place.
Isaac says that when they met that Emmett
jerked ont bis pistol and he raised his gun.
Emmett fired enc shot, missing Isaac, and
the latter fired, bringing Emmett and horse
to the ground Isaac fired again, killing
Emmett.
Emmett Snodgrass in 1873 killed James
Bethurum. He was acquitted for this kill
Ing, and left the State going TO Joliet, Ill,
where he killed negro who failed TO get
OFF the end of SnodgIass' wagon when CONF
mauded After returning 10 this county his
brother Squire" built a house on his own
land and allowed Emmett 10 occupy it and
cultivate the land free Of charge. They
frequently Quarr,led.
One day in 1890 Emmett went over to
where squire" was living at his mothers,
aud when he met him both begah firing and
Squire" fell at the second shot. His
mother rushed up and placed "Squire's"
head upon her lap, when Emmett remarked,
Three out Of four is pretty coed marks
manship, amt IL mother" Emmett was
arrested. but finally acquitted.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
SILVER and THE TARIFF,
Leading Issues to Be Discussed in Con.
gress During the Present Week.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Silver and the
tariff will be the leading features of Con-
gressional procedure this week. The con-
test over the free silver question will begin
In the House tomorrow when the anti
silver Democrats will oppose the adoption
Of the report OF the rules of the committee
making the Bland bill special order for
specified period. The opponents OF free
coinage on the Democratic side have vigor-
ously but vainly urged the Republican mi
nority to join them Ia opposition to the con-
sideraton Of the bill. and 1t is now conceded
that the special order will almost certainly
be adopted. The ant-free-coinage men say
this Is the beginning Of the fight, and they
will use every possible means to defeat the
passage OF the bill itself. The leaders of
the house are anxious To secure speedy
action Oh appropriation bills. and have all
The morning call., 1892-03-07
DISPERSED BY THE POLICE.
Gathering Of Menaeing Crowds in a
Suburb Of Leipsie.
ANOTHER CERMlN PAPER SUPPRESSED.
Gall ISSUED BY the Soeialidic Laber Committee
Tor an Eght.lIoar Demonara-
~ tiGn in Berlin.
freeisl TO THE MORNING UAL...

LONDON. March Ga Times Berlin cor
respondent reports that there was some dis
ofder In Leipsic to-day. and crowd Of
"orkingmen who gathered in Shoenfeld, a
suourb. was forcibly dispersed. Later the
crowd gathered again. assuming a menacing
attitude and compelling the police to inter-
Iere. There were many arrests.
BERLIN. March ct is rumored that
Herr Won Benningsen will resign, owing to
discontent over the education bill.
Inc weekly publication, Die Gegenwart,
mas been confiscated for commenting on the
Emperor's speech, being the eighth publica-
ton seized for this offense.
a Circular has been issued by a socialistic
iaDor committee inviting all the labor organ
nations In the city to join in a conference
march s13 and make arrangements for an
eight-hour-day demonstration on May /.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
A Milk-Driver Dfsnppears.

John Pallassou. prop rietor of the Uni
versal Farm Dairy. on San Bruno road.
near the reservoir. reported to the police
yesterday afternoon that his ifteen-year-
old son of the same name had mysteriously
disappeared. He had gone cut in the MORN
ing with a milk-wagon, delivered his milk
in every instance as usual. and then disap-
peared. Several hours later his horse and
wagon were found standing on Nebraska
and Yolo streets by Policeman Hemenez-
There is no clew. to Pallassou's where
abouts. and as he Was quiet young fellow.
of exemplary habits, and had delivered ali
the milk properly. his father is greatly ex-
arniSnd
The morning call., 1892-03-07
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER.
Reappearance of the Virulent Form o
Erysipelas With Stupor.

Erysipelas With Stupor.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Congressman
Springer is worse to-day. There is re-
eurrenee of the viruent form of erysipelas,
which had once almost disappeared. To-
night the left side of his face is badly
swollen and the eye nearly closed. The
periods Of delirium are also more frequent
and there is to-day a slight tendency to
stupor, new phase in his condition, but
one Which his physicians declare is not
particularly alarming.
The attending physicians held consulta-
tion late tonight. AT its conclusion Dr.
Vincent of Springfield, ILL.,, Springer's
family physician. made the following
statement to the Associated Press
There is no occasion for I'M
mediate alarm. Springer is worse, but
that does not necessarily mean that a
fatal result must ensue. A change might be
expected in the run of this disease
Throughout yesterday symptoms were
favorable, but change for the worse took
place in the afternoon and continued during
the night While he slept considerably last
night. it was a broken, restless sleep. There
Is to-day increased development of erysipe-
las, attended by delriun and coma. The
aggravatlon of erySipelas. while of course a
matter OF gravity, Is not necessarily alarm
ing. Ii only shows there vas not sufficient
vitality to resist the ravages of the
disease. 1t shows low vitality and lack
of physical vigor Delrium, of course, is
induced by the disturbed condition of
the nerve centers. Coma or stupor fire.
quently makes its appearance after ne has
been talking in an aimless way about tile
business of the House or tariff bills. After
he drops off into this state, however, it is
easy TO arouse him again, when he will talk
quite intelligently for a while, but after
conversation ceases he lapses into that
condition again. He is a very sick man.
there Is no doubt of that; but IL Is not
Immediately dangerous in may opinion.
Even should the disease terminate fatally
he would probably pass into a comatose
state and remain for hours in that condi-
tion and possibly day or two before
death ensusd"
WASHINGTON, March AT 4 o'clock this
morning Springer was reported restin &
quietly. his condition being improved, IL
indeed there is any change.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

Archbishop Ireland Expresses His Opinion On
the Dunno Controversy.
CRoME, March 6.-Speakng yesterday of the
recent correspondence in America about the
decision of the Archbishops IN reference to
the proposed Catholic congress in Chicago
during the Worlds Fair Archbishop Ire
land, who is now here, said the whole mat
ter is "a tempest in a teapot. Dunne's
refutes itself. If Messrs Dunno and Pallen
had any grievances why did they not in true
American fashion speak them out openly
instead of seeking redress by tortuous
means? There is manifestly some other
design in their minds than that of putting
the Catholic congress In shape. Dupne is
to be congra tulatei on the fellowship of the
st. Louis Ca henslyites. l leave the whole
party to the judgment Of the Catholics of
AmeIica' "
The morning call., 1892-03-07
Fatal smokine-car Explosion.

TOPEKA, March 6.-The Santa Fe passen-
ger-train last night left st. Joe at s O'clock
On its way to Topeka, and at Meriden the
heating apparatus in the smoker exploded
with terrific force. The passengers in the
car were hurled from their seats. and two,
Aimon Richards and Alexander Erickson,
both OF this place, were so badly hurt that
they afterward died OF their injuries. Five
others were painfully injured. The car was
completely wrecked and 1t is wonder more
lives were not lost.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
Will Wish Him Good Luck.

New YORK, March 6.-Billy Madden ar
rived in town this evening from New Or
leans and cleverly managed to elude the
reporters who were looking for him. Steve
Brodie was tie only person who saw him,
and "a he was pledged to secrecy nothing
new was learned Of what Madden intends
doing with his fallen protege. Maher did
not come on to New York, but stopped
over In Philadelphia - visit number Of
acquaintances. Steve Brodie said, how
ever. that Madden would probably let him
go If Maber Is successful in finding another
backer or manager Madden wishes him
good luck.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
An Active Campaign in Progress in the
Province of Quebec

An Active Campaign in Progress IN the
Province of Quebec.
MONTREAL, March 5.-The electoral
contest is now In full blast all over the
province of Quebec. and is the bitterest
known since the confederation. Although
the new Deboucheryiile Government gained
an advantage in the number OF members
returned by acclamation, the Mercierites
by no means have given UP hopes Of ulii-
malely securing majority of the men,
bers elected. Mercler has abandoned the
cities and with his lieutenants is directing
ali his energies TO securing the country dis
tricls. The residents in the larger cities
have already made up their minds how
they are going to vote. and Mercier knows
this vote viii, be adverse TO him and his rs
sociates. Both parties claim that they will
be successful Tuesday next. There are
seventy three seats to be contested, and il is
almost safe 10 say that Of this number the
Mercierties will not secure moreithan thirty
three. 1t will he fortunate if there are
no collisions between the rival factions
before election day.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
A Small Race War

EDMONTON, KY, March 6.-News has been
received here that bloody fight took place
at Ark's crossroads, five miles east of this
place. between a party OF II white teamsters
on one side and eleven negro farmhands on
the other, in which four negroes we're killed,
two fatally and two seriously wounded, and
two of the whites fatally injured. The
cause of the trouble was that a white team
ster piayfully struck a negro with his whip
as he was passing him. The negro aud his
friends attacked the whites with the above
result
The morning call., 1892-03-07
A Large Diamond.

drOn. weighing 205 carats. has been pur-
chased from a river digger Uy Kimberly
buyer, says the South African Mining Jour-
nal. IL is the second largest stone ever
found at the Vaal digkings, the largest be-
2S0 carats. but which was yellow and OF bad
shape. 1ne price paid tor the stone recent
ly found is said to have been E200o; since
his return from the river the buyer has
been offered ES0O0 for il. which offer has
been refused.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
Negro Rioters Arrested.

MEMPHIS, March 6.-Twenty negroes are
under arrest in connection with last nights
riot. Those arrested include Calvin Me-
Dowell. the manager of the store where the
shooting took place, and Tom Moss, a
letter-carrier. These two are believed to
be the leading spirits in the attack on tine
white deputies. There have been several
lent
The morning call., 1892-03-07
Cctton RIMS Iew

LIVERPOOL, March G-The cotton men
are at their wits end. Cotton has reached
the lowest price on record. and in the last
three weeks the members OF the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange were compelled To find
81. .500,O 600 10 settle the difference en- the
wrong side. The cotton trade has heea
eompietely denioralized by a heavy fall in
the prices Of raw material. Many large
Lancashire mills have incurred serious
losses as the result of the bear operations
during the past three meuths.
The morning call., 1892-03-07

that the United States may secure the par
tial revocation of the ed;ct against the ex-
portation of Angora goats. aud has intro
duced bill directing the Minister to Tur-
key to enter into negotiations for the pur-
chase of one or two hundred pure-blood
Angora goats. Oregon, California, Arizona
and other Parts of the United States, 1t is
said. are well adapted to raising these ami
mails. and it is proposed to domestlcate them
In California first
The morning call., 1892-03-07
Shut Up In = Folding Bed.
A Slater fMfr Sperl@f

j. Baker Jr., one Of the wealthiest cattle
buyers Of Central Missouri, and his wife
were seriously injured by being caught in
folding bed, which collapsed while they
were asleep. Their groans were heard by
their children, who were sleeping upstairs,
and when released they were found to be
nearly suffocated. A doctor was sent for,
who relieved their suffering. Mr.. Baker
has recovered 50 as TO be able to walk
around. bat his wife Is seriously injured.
The bed Is one Of those manufactured at
Grand Rapids. Mich, and weighs 500
Doupds