The herald-advance., August 01, 1890, Image 3

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
1 A I V A N E
riw!
on th
(lit s-l:'- Ii
I'M
ill i
ll I'l
t.r.in-H
lie if
,imi '-i. =w i.
4 :.r a
•L\C\"
Bl lilt (i:ir--
I (0
jr- t.
iinnv i u ri
L:itst Spvcim
mi
ko a far :.
Bill flu' 5 U I
purla-iii
|e man n
lie
al' ii.
lion of
so ver -.1
strait".' i
Iitel a i:
but
two tin i
I'(illsty.
ford's M:ii-
ill.
Mi di
ie afflnii it i\e Stie nad
Maine until to-day, le.J s*,
i«' tiad al ways know n
rcr, Satu'l (iardner. for n
'd her fa'h di -.i-i'ii'i- ir.s i
tier, his n -t!c at'|n'a:-a-i.'i-.
isitlvc !!'--1.
ie olT"iiied at Sam'l
ipem't
PtlOllS
er.
a not
,-to-d.
Hessio," her father
You must bear in tn:
a hireling hackman
and lutriily respec
has driven the stajre
lin^tou and Ford's Mi
Irs, n,.i conseijuently
lwti i,v every one in
.Jd"
n u
i
•t w,
Ip'rc oueof the Boston Mcrd
Hes," replied Hessie, laughing.
U the daughter of Henry Met'edi' n.
phcr said you'd remember him.
H'S'tio
now: Is
e n y s
Lliifr? How time thmx lly! I wonder
jMiiH-r didn't tell ine she
fbi pu ti tliey mostly do. so 1 kin keep
ipye out fur 'em. Well, yon go
|tin tin. an' I'll call you when
time to start, you shall set on the
int seat, an' Fll tell you about a
ark
that fat,hero' yourii played on me
let- lie was a master hand to irain.
Buck full o' the old Nick! Mis' Wilson
tliet w uz Carline Oakes was
tprd—lier
ana y -. •'. i
«i•1t Li' t• i
You'll i
ho
VACATION.
anionlH uhcu3 HN
siii.ii I'l
to wi
.u
UllJ a
jest •. o
s&id the net Li.:
walked away.
When Dos ,*• ,,.
kitchen, out, of v,
opened. she sat dov.
ioned rocker, and
I tears cam*? into her
"'This must be
stranger being pet
door in tho
i he family a
a
would awai*
1
Hannah fail
telling' her v.
make mv Hr
her, so I
til si)'-
The
Kit:
and Moat Valued
and
I! I .i-i
lor tin'
,vs and
neigh
i|i.
Wot folk there
'"-My fatlii•!' has i
|*ibtn I am going to vis.'.
iin now. Never lien 11.
'Ijimw. 1 never furgit aiiv p*
tliat goes in mv stage, fur
tin* young erecturs take
io did ymi siiv viu wnS'Tunr
IfMrs. U'i'.iiam I ord: you ki
sure.''
1'WiKoti Ford's widdcr.'
tl tliuiight. I knew all h»
Wl!loi' girl be you, anyway?''
'Xnt F«i"d: father
ni,- I'
nti.«-n
let von make a mi--
*.m
1
n e w
W ilham Ford."
ilanner. llili's weldi
i MiU'edith. Yes!
I o s
tne e-jiectin' one o' her nn ci s trom
Pi will, an' I must go ami sec if short
Ift
Bywhi re 'round."
lj.vidi-Tit.ly the niece from Hallowell
Iftd post|ioned her visit, for there weie
three other passengers, eldeil.V
[joriion, in Sam'l (lardner's stage, and
f\Y got out at farm-houses long before
^fd s Mills was reached.
'1* Mis' Ford to home? said the
"vor, ivu the stage stopped at a trim
^tle house j,) jniddleof a luxuriant
'F'diai'vl. Th«» person to whom he spono
leaving tin* house: in one hand
Via,
e
'-arried
Klic
i tin pail.
Litoek at
gals growed up
,iii.
s. 1
Sl...
niaI1
basket, and in the
a lit v.
1
i'"Mo. she hain't. She was'lottin on
join'down to'^idin'ton with y'l- 'hN
C'*:rrnnin, providin' her coitipaTiv hedn
l^fiie imt
B],i'
[i i:r
was sent, for. sudden, to
s(.(j is-
Snow
Ikt
Hi Hi'."
littlo bo«
mile ,!'
h. 1 an
I ismay.
hen and hut te
1k!
there hail
sure I'm dretf
.' to
uncr
go in' ti
u.lia!ld
mc tin
ii
11
entered ttied.tiing-room.
1)Y ISessic, and sat down whei
hear without being seen.
•'Yes I made some, and sou
o u s o
in'
e
LEAVIN
oi.j in tHarry
1
i mp.tled ,. .cart
s." of ha
lint Jis I. ask het
ii i-uptura
!„,• ", j-i n. aunt-
,• .1. i• '.'I'.i W lling
n,*i "i ,i w with
-,* .• any ul th«
M,
OLJT
the
I itu*'
e»(
it
.e'8
for
•e
.-1
Ii*.
i
.earned that
,» a .-'.ni' with him,
,,n. a comfort
.* ». i !itv thousand
i A i aim to study
I i. i,,
v
lertucs, -i
Cord's Mi
ng lha.t
t:i.• His cj
tlii'ii. sit.i ing
... i dining
.'Oil vel's '!.
:irst gla i
face mi.
,t ..*". Then, too,
I•
•, i ue had roll
•, i i ionablo but
that ins n as to to leavf
,ad been caused by hear
was to •.p. n*l the s-iinmei
j,,.,.,. of'T'an ivn mailt
M,i i n n V •, i a"idint
i\ i• tii-ard tht
i- i ,'i'od, and tilt
a- I --ie's winning
v ,.* s to add 1
o liil
'i .'iis just this
iS a '•fashionablt
i Wadleigh, in
.-si's Muga/.i n»'
E
itnnutr\
o paiisi
she wa+
I N I S S
Fti:'-i.ind
A I Y
I I I 111 |SI- if l.iln in llt» v*'"1
tilt* Involution-
1
for
i minis"
years J««t fri'Vi- lo
tion. are
s*,,.
jail the Strang*
lain Snow's
little boy i.1
know n how hi 18
"M
"Site Ai ll'
morning. I think.^h
Do you happen
now.'"
••He is .some bet
was
expectin
I', it but
|io .-ou knoA
-Jl.-'h.'d measles. an they dldn
....me out till "lo"* ««'«anls noontinu
Don't 1 smell gingerbread.
visitor, rising and stepping
kitchen.
At this moment
Til
ri-iceiiini
e veiii-i'ufion of
tli
nctlv s
one re by tin
(Jiiim y, id i I'O.sc da
1
fore tiie time of
the
Adams
eii ildV"
said the
into the
tine stalwa
I vounc
nniticed
ne coujd
cults.
'ing.'V
upper
w o u
and tired, ""d
ready
Who bo you, anywaj
lad find
was the »b-
'•Land sakes aliv•
e! An you be n mak
••Did you think t' j[,.
S
UuyLir
V
A«a^V''»»g
+iim
things? An' has i. oo-
set'vieft the congrega­
tion gradually assembled in early sea
soil coming on foot or on horseback, tha
ladies iH'hiud their lords or brothers or
one another, on pilUohs, so that be for#
time of service the whole spaca
before the met ting-house was filled
with a waiting, respectful and expect
In.' multitude. At the moment of serv
ice" the pastor issued from his mansion,
with llible and manuscript sermon un
der his arm. with his wife leaning on
one arm, flanked by his negro man on his
side, as his wife was by her negro wom
an the little negroes being distributed,
according to their sex, by the side of
their respective parents. Iben fol
lowed every other member of the fami
ly according to age ai rank, mak
i"„o- often, with family visitants, some
what of a formidable procession. As
soon as it appeared, the congregation,
as if moved by one spirit, began to move
towards the door of the church, and be
fore the procession reached it, all wera
in their places. As soon as the pastor
reached the church the whole congrega
I
ose and stood until the pastor was
pll
rh« visitor, milking herself quito ,1„. wholn assei
u !ee nd peering into the oven
lpit and his family seated
jii t.wvi j""*
-r it. ..y W'MI-I
Well, I beat!"
i. .h.,t no citv girl over
U)ia in
if hmtil wbii'h was done the whole assem-
ked liessie, church before anv one mo\ 1.1...
ss
jp cliun-U la-ion-an on. .....,.
tbe i door,"—CLi'i#^an ut Work.
M'KlNLh Y.
(he Itciltlh im i fins of l,.\\ .1
liimoi* Sllc 1)11 till- 1 lv
11II v lllll. I
iVr i.i-n.T.l lii.|.irsi-.ii«-nt to "Trot
i Nti il.-il iii Kvi'i v Mate
It h'K In iIn- slo 1 imr
i'. •. i iiei lean
•, the
our im!
iturns ni
lillf of
rgot tot
it M.'K
ndoi'sei
HIT,
look
niamf's'
ajrauisi
I
t.ion
v i
.i.nala
Speaker Heed can hold his (.oiijii
men together with a firm hand, so that
not even a protesting Himerworth will
dare to vote according to his own holiest
convictions against, the McKinii y bill,
but the Czar of the House of llepresen
tai ives can not iMnnpei the indorsement
of State conventions. The party evi
dently needs a Heed in every State else
the gh-tlving TaritT bill is going to be
not "damri'd with faint praise"
damned with a silence more eh .ent
than any well-phrased resolution n: i
possibly ue.
New
tin *-.i
1 the dignity
i ves, in the
ricati re
vol u
h, in at least
ruble Josiah
dlows "H'-
And that ai'.ere iseloq .en' as well
as significant 'I no McKin.ey bill has
been discussed tiirougboiii the length
and breadth of the land to an extent
that has at tended no other bill in Con
gress for many years. It was furnished
by the party press with many fair words
about "tariff revision not 'aritT reform
and the com ng of it was heralded a« a
measure that would set* ie the tariff
question for twenty years.
But already two great States pass it
over without so much as mentioning it.
irs
if it were
an
BLAINE'S REBELLION.
Il« Makes n \'loi«*nl OiiHlnuKlt I |io» lie
Mi 't\ liilf-y Hill iiihI
'tier, and Man
in called alter
in newspaper
n nk tie
tit
i' i .: i• mi1' and
w ni in- vj11.• i inti*rt
Wt» agree Unit tit ci
iviscly illicit?. tint ri vi*
nj: ujinm-t tin- weak,
Hut ni ii
ihstant u.
UrtlS, U
.•ntion
-III wit
McK ml.
Jiiican
r.i* wa v
only on" 'i
shou Idcr- iu
treat him .u
publican ConV• i •1' t..i' S'a'e
these words'in'
i 1 ,' 1! i -ingt
believe in be ••!.• *1 at- I
protect.. p"-.'
'Illy
1- just
i i i i n
:f -nwy
i i o n
at,'1. .jung
i start
II,. ,.t
ir ed to i i
a ktnit
.jr.t n*-t
•mauds
Maine -i. i
.e Mi'Ki'
ed 'hat
l: Seiiati
i. i n
n I' w
I'I'listling foi'ee to I
III
i a
i .ine. tl •. i
a .1.' st soUli i'"
n
ii'-.:
i« .»*'•
»i-ji
l:
party."
Hero aga.i. p* n'o
1 1
id
ill-born thing not. to be
i named under the family roof. Th^
silence of Iowa and Illinois marks the
progress which the low tariff cause has
ni,tile in these old-time Republican
strongholds and it may lie hailed with
the utmost satisfaction by all men who
believe in the simple proposition, that
low taxation is b-st for the peop.e.
That silence means that a revo ution in
public sentiment i- n.-i:' at hand, 'hat
the idols are fallen e.vn in the temple
of folly. ___
Injur*'* H'
s silk
Hat— i
He s«yn till' Kill Ml-1 IIN IliHHKti-r lor the
1'nrt.v in 1 In- I MruuT 1 usl Have a
l.nrK«'f forelKii Market.
in
Oil .tin
bis co
in Con
n
1
I I..,
ilea th
1
w a r.
nil- Southern neichlit
rood care not to
aii'/uaffe wh.ch Ulaii
as usini'
He e
IS-ailie .. 1
Am
i ,i-
alvilli ii-
•M- Maek
is the only one that we need
i i,ie'i*rn oilisel ves about.
Ii .line knows better *':..in m,.
a'
kets. He knows that the duty of
I". :.er cent, lev.ed by Venezuela onour
t'.i, ." pract.'.ii prevents our millers
si Uin n that, i-ountry. Itlain
wants
to
make
ei.uiitrios let in our agr eult ural produi t- i
,n
I'.'turn for opening up our market
a
strict ty laying abo
i n
let used to believe in.
At. a tim*' when there are soma::',
i threats of tariff retaliation by fore gn
nations and when some of these nations
have already carried out. these threats,
it is not to be wondered at thatso
shrew I
a man as Blaine should recognize the
value of a foreign market,. It is well
also that he recognizes the principle
that foreign markets' can b« opened t.«
us only by openii.L' our ih.iim-ts to for
eign nations.
When Blaine has gone so far as tha'.
how much of his orthodox "prote.'tion
remains'.' lias he not put himself i,n!
side the protection cannC
The utfjir Trust.
The eourts in New York i-a\«• strucK
i a heavy blow at the sugar trust, but the
Republicans in Congress have been
much more kind. McKinley's commit
t.-e at tli^t determined to allow l.*icen*s
hundred pound-: ,,n refined sugar a
protection to the refiners. The refiners
kicked vigorously at this, and finally
I there was a conference with the com
mitt.ee late on" Saturday night, and i
i the next day it. was announ-'ed that the
1
The dispatch from Washington to the
New York Herald in regard to some ut
e a n e s o a i n e o n e K e v
bili has attracted much attention. The
remarks were said to have been nnMa
Jn the Senate Appropriation Commit
tee. Blaine was so outspoken against
McKinley's tariiT job that many people
were not disposed to believe that the
Herald's report was true, It was not
believed that Blaine would make «uch
sweeping statements in opposition to a
measure which his party had rushed
through the House and is now trying to
put through the Senate. i
The report printed in the New York
paper is in part as follows:
"The Democratic member of the com
mittee. Mr. Blackburn, was deiigh'ed
with the tone of Mr. aine's view, and
at an opportune moment he is reported
to have said:
"*1 wish you were not Mr. Secretary,
and were in this Senate to raise your
voice against this Mi'Kinley bill.
"Mr. Blaine™I wish so too. It is the
most dangerous, if not the most infa
mous, measure that was ever concocted
by any party. The men who vote for
this bill will wreck the 'Republican
paity. If
I
were in the Senate,
I
protection had been raised to 40 cents
per hundred. Clans Spreckels, the
i sugar king of California and I'hilade'
I ph a. who is not in the trust., expressed
himself as satisfied -40 cents was pro
i tection enough for him.
would
But the trust was not satisfied, for a
trust, always has a voracious maw, and
so pressure was brought to bear upon
the Senate Finance Committee, which
had in tin: meantime taken up the Tariff
bill. The result was that the protection
was raised to sixty cents a hundred.
Fnder the stimulous of the friendly
action of these two Republ can commit
tee's the sugar trust's certificates ad
vanced in value on the New York Stock
Exchange to a po.nt representing a net
gain of S]5.000,ixm and only after the
court's adverse dec.sion did tli*.* trusts
stocks fall in value.
—McKinley says foreign manufactur
ers steal the brands of our goods in order
to aim olf a poorer quality of goods as
American. But if our manufacturers
have become so far superior to those
abroad why do they need protection any
longer?
—The Senate, committee indorses Mc
Kinley-'s tin plate swindle. The tax
now is 87.000 000 a year McKinley makes
it 915,000,000.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
m.
n a lit tie chatlintr in
W iiat this chatlin^ was
answer was he does
nit a-- t'i. -ii.-
M.-Kiu
icb rep
I la tie
in- '|iieStion ii"'..,
Ueiilib! Ill
k
I Ine
s .m."'
Vint not, one wonl
Imv a
e abov' Mc
Kinley. Is his light u eider a
Does it threaten disa.^u .n llliri '.s •,
mention his name above a whisjii i
who fights and runs away, may
jet she
Wt
very la
the opera.
—Spout am
times caused
Ml llU! V VV l» U, ii
tnal part about
•i winking at each
"-ri"!' when AHi
.• For this ii
ai dispose! to
,nd B.a
Texas Sifting*,
-headed man in ilia
was at church, not
1
,. tt i •. toti is somo
.iii u cumulation of
oiled rags and sometimes by a collection
of insurance policies,"—Llmira 'azette.
Miss I'laingirl "I sometimes fear
that he doesn't love inn yet he kissed
me last night." Mis* I'roti vpert 1 hen
von mav rest assured that ho loves you.
—N. Y. Sun.
Mother ...f '1 hild)—* I a"
a -. :iend Kichard
II' .. !. i|iient I
oat ients!"
i' may be salely
w "i i are jrenuino.
himselt ha
and Ic i b**
II.. "I
s i Main
,at .en fartne!
,rl et for the
jet good price
i of Boston, h:
S.ing
a' ll
must have a wiib
products in order
The Home Market
.i-ars been trying to driil into tie
i a is of tli*! farmers that the American
im ut." N. Y. Sun
to
I'. and
he knows also that it i- 'in- lardTs
f.ei ,gn nations tliat keep us out, of their
1
croatly oblig- U bringing mv
littlo boy baOrgan nuln I
fraida he tea- a nka ba I i e-i,s
N Y Weekly.
snooper-"It's no wonder they are
is finding microbes, bacteria and
\r\ France.'' Simeral
W "l'l c: I :--i:* is
•!..• I 'ai'a«U'
I i. \iiusf Veteran
1 1
nlti.i'rH.
'Retire 1
v twenty
i'. hi': hm
t.' re Iire
i res ir«'d arti
Why. he is
.... ,.V1 -"Hia'
.si-iieu
-from
Maine
i j'ji" 11' tin- p' 11' I
i i ii.. inc"' 'i
which refers
l'.lanie and It
stantiated b_v
he says, "ind
a jocular way
and what Hla
not \f
thoriiii' i i
Uoman studio
old fellow is ai
hea-ked
I'M'i K
at Ma
"ho
n Amer
price ct
A•i V o'*H
A "ican Wi". i !.a-. i w pain'e I
ii Society
".ludjfe of
my horror,
mailame,,ih 1
rdav caught
ll
i
mv littlo Otto, ajji I
the
a o
tearing my n e w y
written poems into -a •.» I v
"What!
Can the f.*:'.'U\
Journal Aniusant.
I- i- not impossible to say many
•. .r• rial thinirs
,i
about original
fashionable
pmacher
would
..ll to i. -1 some of
dns
the fashion
of i- itiable sinners of
i
-,1'nt.
it ls
t.iiiv..
tli'
N o. ricavune. w
1
moredesnrvinx uiodical man
does not,exist.
y accepts
i...
,,,. ,}...,.f t!.r»
.-r
,1 than ttiat o'
N! I\ nley bill. Hi
ii i Irned thP lie
i n
no es fro
n
l$. "You
A. "l'or
don't,say so'.'
he generally settles with tin*
h"irs
Fli»g(*nd*« Blattor.-
i ai'aderiiy eommitteo have a
..* list you.haven't
l-heyV"aslf
il
brush of a brother
,i:-i A\ •.
They accepted
my
I
ina
-,tw. If they were well
oseil
Hi* .*.
ih'V
iId have it sent.b.K'k
Iietect .' .!.» country gro«v w."»
i i hc'ii
riin'inl "What kind
of
goo
I
Stor*'li-
:Un I.
only n
eigai
v. Did n't .-vi -i
let OCt.i
M:
Ii :t\ I"
ltd liii'j Ii
ii I road oT
e i: -I I I 11 ISM 1 ',' "I dull I
w what it is: but it looks as if two
•ions of the alphabet had run into*
other and got. telescoped.*' -Wash
ton I'ost.
I o n o i n k
Miss (ioodley
-h of .lack Un
i lee -"Why not
•h him last, nig
ind the text."
do with it'.'"
at I can't say
i ct for a man who hunt
I to the Romans in
so
i o n -i s 1 i i s s
I wont to church
and
he volunteered-
W'oil,what has that
"O, nothing, except
that. I have much re
fer the Eois-
Old Testa
-"What must 1 .1" to awaken*a true
i^nreeiatioii o mv work'.'" asked a poet,
-I* 'liking to a publisher that has just
brought o .« an edition of- Ibsen.- "You
must,
these South American
write dramas without -ginning
and without an mid dramas from which
the principal characters disappear, with
it warning, never to be heard
n
for
tie-
f•
of
uain." "I have done that," said tie
ct, "and vet no howl is rained
over
work. What else must I do'.'" "You
must sit down and wait until you are
sixty years old." "Bui suppose I should
i
i hi".r raw su jar. Maine evidently sees
n
n k e w i K i n e y i i i
not
a a n
be recognized even after 1 have at
.lined that
age?"
"Well, if ymi are not,
•...ii will then know that you are a fail
i.:•,•. Nrkansaw Traveller.
iiw
ami I*i|? Mak« Frleinl*.
A peculiar case of brute attachment.
I'ame under the notice of Miss Freddie
I .eh man
not.
W
long since. A little stray
pig about as big a-t a bar of soap, that
i had becomp lost from its mother, took
up with one of Miss Lehman's milch
-.iws. and the cow and the pig became
,sonderfuliy attached to ea'-ii other.
1'iie pig suckled the n«w as if she were
its own mother, and the cow fondled the
ig as if it were, her own calf. Noithor
•••)•,ild be separated from the other, and
liey seemed pnrf*'i5tly miserable when
apart for only a few moments. The lit
tle pig foragwd for the cow, and would
often slip in the stable where thi horses
ere feeding and, stealing their proven
der. carry it out to its adopted mother
and the cow would swing to any morsel
it kni*w the pig would like, and carry it
to her little foster child. The two
I formed themselves into a society for
mutual protection and aggrandizement,
and they prospered and grew fat in their
happiness. But a dark day came. Mr.
Biggie grew up and got fat, and Miss
Lehman sold it to the butcher. Thecow
immediately began to pine, and lost her
appetite. And the cow still continues
to mourn her loss, and her eyes wear a
peculiar sad and pathetic oppression.
Albany News and Advertiser.
Her Duel with the Doctor.
An extraordinary duel is reported to
have taken pla'-e in Vienna. A few
days ago a girl, aged nineteen, chal
lenged a young doctor, who had offended
one of her friends and revised to apolo
gize. He was challenged in the usual
way by two seconds, a student and an
officer of reserves, and when he ridiculed
he idea the girl threatened to horse
whip him publicly. The challenge was
then accepted, and a meeting with sec
onds and doctors took place in a hired
room in a Vienna suburb. All the rules
for a duel with swords were strictly ob
served. The doctor first acted on the
defensive, but was soon obliged to tight
in earnest, and left off after tho second
round with a wound in tho left side,
which was declared not to bo dangerous.
The girl, a Croatian educated in South
America, is said by the seconds to be
the best fencer they ever saw. After
wounding her adversary she left tit©
place without casting another look
him.— Vienna Tagblatt.