Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-10-13

Il r. - ~ ~ = celses -
Il IN ~ 49, 1lsitY, - ~ - rroaIdlG(
- O. = 2sinS 8 : a sdos2 s. ssSssSs1
iF0314 I'll - Aled WIN - 0eexeAaky q $500,
..is: sss,..: sc s i d. q 4, AN E 4 /:
be9t - dfnonGo 3t5a4 this time. n 10 moi ~
lGoyed becanee 1haiisve Il % b Unnecessary,
md hecanne an " no means convinced thai
iss uasss rsssaee and srpsUvsi y this time may
N nj o1&an&o1 end embAxrAss the suocOssful and
y usefei epsra4lous u M Treasury Department.
on16 1--we d NJ management 81 ths hnaucss
81 ~ - 0oyexnHnenk.
u may ~ txuo that tho revolution - finally
eesstnl And usefui Operations q the Treasury
N Department and impair the confidence Of the
tpsopls IN the managementof the finances cf the
n GOsetument,s but / can not believe ie The
E<4ctfoe n the Republican Secretaries Of tho
1xeAsury was % keep less OF surplus or balance
A he Treasury than was contemplated BY the
my Vas nsither slnbarrassed nor endangered,
I'D the public confidence was never shaken for
- fnStAnt q time. n would appear from the
Conduot ~ the administration In boarding
he revenues and holding the surplus, ana the
Il refusal ct tho President to approve the
resolutions to pay out, that he fesIs : larger
balance In required TO maintain public conf
dencs under Democratic than . Republican
administration. This IL probably true and
may after al. BE- the secret Of his financial pol
w. ioa y mnss Dc conceded tnat parry wn,en
{S-s-
nnOk, end A9aln resumes conSr0 ~ Wewe9
W.sn eIeasef sueplcion: and must De intrencned
MsM = asssss Iesstvs snan tno Pasty wnoso non,
~ H. noseL Deen ealnte9: anu whose nnanci1s
4 msnAssnens mas never disturbed puOhc conn.,
oencS.
Msns hepnDilcan policy OF paying Guy IN, sns
Deen pursued. nearly Il mot AZ q the three.
Rcccu ~ xoulu nase Deen calca q ~ P1 ~
Oslore FMS time, ana that money would now De
4 CUxtc1iaGne s1fUuen tno avenues 81 uuslnoss, ~
ne hands Of the people. Tho orators OF the
| ASeMoc 1IsM parry, Amohe theM solne VI ~
m0ss M ~ iceaers, VINO deciarea from one
49, = I'LL cvunsfy % tne otnef snne tno psoPup-
ncans we're noerding large surplus wnic1
s9cn EsIH w0lia . once pay GUY, nov stand
peIose snen !clow ciHzcns 2. IN. S,tn ..
onlo democracy .cordtaily tndorses the admin
asy y.,ae u fresldens Cioveiand
~. = snete, SUNNY ~ ~! seIious.sss'
v91ssu0cscu WIN tue DemocTatic aduinisue tiul'
el.nsx " tno nouse or on the part OF we * rs
~ ScuMve, " command puDic aPpIovAl on lusuIy
- us'..sI u. ~ ~ Powef LAYS pecn M
~ s ~ = ~ cvuIse ~ ZIG nUuso su 1nso
not Deen lnattentiye 70 the omciai acts OF tne
| EfsSsid0ns Dus nave leiied 20 aisc0veI any
gcy " ~ PAT. o eisnes maskea ~ Io,sy Rnr
Ths Ia: - sc,st the sSaDt hss hal.
ne more public condemnation he has received
uo nn o y D.alv1ns ne nus Dosn .uc .oss
nas ueen ms pubic ana the moro MS party
slPfovei.
Being moro Democrat than patriot, his chief
distinction consisted Of yetoes Of pension bills
| ut Of the rank and Ale Of the army. do not
question the constitutional right Of tho Presi-
dent 70 approve or veto tho resolves Of Congress,
most deserving upon the calendar OF Congress-,
10 such an innovation Of the unbroken prece
dents Of his illustrious predecessors, As TO pro-
And whether he exercises that right wisely and
foe tho public good, and you aud all the peo-
pie conversant with the facts Of each case can
q the polls. what have other Presidents done
~ - interesting TO note that Washington In
eight years vetoed but two bills; Jefferson, who
negative, in eight years vetoed not single Dill
the elder and the younger Adams none Madt-
son only six In his eight years Of service, and
his two full terms but eleven; Van Buren, none
Taylor and Fillmore none Buchanan four
Lincoln one Garfield aud Arthur four.
Constitution to override the will Of both branch
% OF Congress 80 sacred that it was only TO be
invoked upon extraordinary occasions. From
washington down to Cleveland, period Of
nearly one hundred years. the total number Of
ali yet0es Of AL the Presidents was but 109
while Cleveland in eighteen months issued lO3
modern times.
The unfriendly spirit OF tho President toward
the deserving soldiers was quickly caught up
proposal OF . rule which received the approval
Of the Speaker OF the House, Mr. Randall Of
Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Morrison Of nlinois,
on all general pension bills that provision be
made by taxation for the payment OF the APP
preparation which they involved more covert
assault, more masked attack. was never con-
cesved against the soldiers OF the republic who
lost health and limbs and life in defense Of the
country. Every general pension bill must
carry with II tax bill, suggestion never
thought OF. much less made, concerning any
other bill or proposition requiring the payment
Of money, and this with an unused balance IN
the Treasury. more than ample for all
| (1OyaYnm0n6
public service. Every other appropriation
comes out OF the general revenues; but
the pensioners, II not the most deserving, GER
tainiy equally nsritorious with the most favored
Of all OF the Governments creditors. are required
- condition precedent TO any legislation In
their behalf TO provide the money IN advance.
by special taxation, for its payment. No more
unhoiy proposition was ever submitted to an
A ~ StMsIess: ~ WAS intenue0 ~ RT1sons
FL FL Pension Iegisiaslon, anu snas wouLa nx xS
rules Of the House. Il was NOT adopted because
VI , my unieeu sction " tno nepuphcan party.
ass Iss ss 70 every q
sms.lne1 , ~ parnamensary laws 70 Plevsn. y.
This rule is now pending for consideration; It
We nos neleatsd, oniy possponTa ~ .ne use ..
e,ss,har ra ,,, anu shid nrsss thar
DecsMooh tne Peopie snoulo express tneir
views upon this monstrous proposition II the
only WAY oPoh 70 SneHi-tnIoueh sno oA. i
rsuu aause .nose OF " in ING ,nlnoslty, anu
| WILL .,... .... ...,.,,s ,.,,.
aneae sac oshct nponssns 4us.sons . wn .Sa
con l ", anu asmann OUT luaemens =. .ns
cv.ning siecun; IN aaaition 20 tne piol.ussssu
cuanse y she Iu.es ~ ti'e nsnne. nave anua
cs.su, snsle are enang, anu on tne ca'1n e1,
| ~ une LOUSY Oh Aeptesentauves, swo u.l.s'
n .n ~ .Ien cnnIacel: wncn vii ~ c AZ
, ngAe neuepst' III. ass 10" Do r;,o,s VIZ ~
HSoSi, . upo oh, sn1,n H ..s; sSn -
me os neA. q VII cpn.soa 1Is s, mi
~ uS t, A. ~ s,lu IN, pt,
~ s..c o.nol sno A ~ ~. .aan w. as
=. e ueass'su ~ sns Jus. w,
only aa po.n VII pe csneu VI ~ t
mse.ne - Sons1ess ~ neAe Deceiipel Unless ~ VIC
so.c Y. sns pS'pie .is ysal DC ~ s'ions "a cva
!. r,,n th,. s... t,a~ tSraotanaS
Pa.sy. - y aIise sneM rom tner .nlsas ts
tultoss. "an. inc peopie 20 soes . unm s .,
NY pile. y AZ snSy ale ~ iav1I 81 .uetn enoy
snou1 woe VIZ nemocfauc tachss, y eney nse
xssinse tMem sney snouiG vose Vie nepuonc ~,
McAes. NOW, whdt are sneyf rHss tno SUPP
| ping OH
| The FIRST section OF this bill authorizes Ameri-
can citizens TO purchase fureign-built ships,
and admits them free Of duty TO American reg
lister az vessels Of the United States. The see.
ond section admits, duty free, all materials OF
every kind and quality which enter Into the
complete construction and equipment of a ship