davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
THE aRRAT TARIFF DEBATE.
Mckinley Opens His speech in Favor fth.
Biii which lie Had the Honor to Intrs

Mckinley Opens His speech in Favor of the
Hsiii which lie Had the Honor to Iatro-
dua~.
wAsarsaToS. May
The senate has voted to take up the bill
TO transfer tho revenue marine from the
treasury 10 the navy department.
In tfse House.
Rowell. OF Illinois, presented the report
Of the committee ON elections on the Ala
bama contested election case of McDuffis
W. Turpio. The report (which fsvors the
claims OF the ecntestant) was ordered
printed.
Mckinley, Of Ohio, moved TO 60 into
committee Of the whole for consideration
Of the tariff bin. In making this motion
Mckinley stated that be would endesvor
to close the general debate Saturday even
ing.
Mills, Of Texas, demonstrated against
the short time allowed for dsbate. Me-
vision and accordingly the house went into
committee Payson, of Illinois, In the
chair for consideration Of the tarif bill.
The committee granted Mckinley the
privilege OF speaking without llmitation
OF TINS, and q similar courtesy was en-
tended to Mills. Mckinley then took the
door In support Of the bill.
Itseemed 10 him THAI no extended discus.
sicn Of this great principle was necessary
fosif any one thing was settled the by politi
contest Of 1858 n was that the protective
policy as maintained by the republican
through long series OF years
a ~ -.
islation 10 DO had by congress. He
interpreted the majority In this house to
mean, the incumbency of the presidency
by the present executive to mean. that
revision Of the tariff is demanded by the
people and that the revision should be
along the line and In full recognition OF
the principles and purposes Of protection.
IApplause.l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

The PrssIaens sf the kAnsn@ Farmers Al
hsnce cenass out saasrsly Against

The PrssIasnt az the KAns0@ Farmers AL
nssce cemss ost saasrsly Against
Him.
TOPEKA. Kas.. May
President Glover, Of the Kansas Farm
ers' alliance, has come ont squarely against
the reelection Of Senator Ingalls,. lie
says Il claim fhat Ingalls, In his interview
has tsken the right position on she Farm
ers' alliance, bat IL 10 because hs 10 cate
enough TO say the right thing, and every
one In Kansas knows that he said IL simply
to try TO fool the farmers. not because he
cares any more for the Kansas farmer
now than ever. Deception 10 the only ruls
by which he works. He has never
done anything Tor the Kansas farmss, but
looks down on than, and II he we're sent 60
the senate 5o years yet, he never would.
Who ever heard of him doing anything. but
he ~ always saying something, and there N
quite difference. He il no doubt laugh
Ing IN his sleeves, thinking his intsrvisw
fooled the farmers of the state. but want
to say in this he is greatly mistaken. His
sarnestnsss for the farmer ID the same
kind be shows for pensions-all for effect,
and sincere in nothing. have wished
thousand times he wass different man, but
he never will be-. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

The Famous Agricultural Editor of the
s,Rsgistsr'' Hreashcs HIS last.

The Famous Agricultural Eaisor of the
s.fsgi#ter'' Hreashcs HIS last.
DIS MONIES. May Especial
Hon. G.. #. Clarkson, ''Father Clark
son. died az about midnight.
Mr.. Clarkson was 80 years Of age, aud
had been very i'll for SIR months past. He
was born in Maine, In 1910, and re-
moved to Indiana In 1870. There he
learned the printers trade, snd became
proprietor Of weekly newspaper. In 1850
he removed 10 Iowa, and lived ON q farm a
Grnndy Center. His sons persuaded
him 10 20 TO Des Moines and
buy the Register. The sons, n.
III. aud j. &. Clarkson, disagreed
with their fathers political policy during
the famous Wright Kasson campaign. and
finally bonaht the paper Of him. They
have run II continuously since, antil y. 81.
Clarkson became first assistant postmas-
ter-gsnersl. when be retired from AL edit
orial connection with the paper. For the
pest twenty years Father" Clarkson has
been the agricultural editor Of the Register,
which, through the excellence Of this de-
partment. has maintained mn immense cir
cnlntion In lts weekly edition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
spAnKs FRoM THE wIREs.

In the British house of commons the
budget passed it's second reading under
cloture- -i97 to 115.
LAaURRRE viii resign his seat in the
French chamber of deputies in order TO
test the peoples opinion Of Boulangsr.
A GERMAN trust, with o
capital of 1000, 900 marks, has been form
ed for the sale OF American loans in Ger
many.
A BILL providing for weekly payment by
employers Of wages earned by employees
has passed the New York Asssmbly--1o6 to
1.
IT is said that Postugal accepts without
reserve the proposision to submit ths
Delagoa Bay railway question to arbitra-
ton.
THE London Spectator has paid Micheai
Davitt f250, In confession of Its re- snt
hbeious nttsrancss against him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

sioux SaU Ltss steos.
sIoux CrrY, Msy Z.
yesterday, ass MaxKef steady Co strong
ouotations = Light s.9Agtosas; mixed ana
heavy, s4.0oas02h-
sssssss. i.5ss. shipnenss. AZ asssss fairly
sssss cut calves: s'a eusssssa. rss a ...s.: Ss%s
shoics sOoto LioO pounds. sassasas; msdian
500 msaian . soea . ss ssss sississ.
medium & ssos CO. ss 'eSsss sSsoa = nssS
ehosss. ss.sssasO; oomnon. sasosa.sOi bulls.
seoassI = assa sasssa-'o' common siSSSaa' calves.
soUTH OMAHA. May.
Hogs -Estamatsd receipts. a0oo: oaAeasi yes,
tsEday. s;lss shipmsata ] car. nAssss opened
cntfls -Kstnnsssd rsosipss, a.S0O; osaeiaI
yesterday, 3o21 shipmsnts. ~ ears haskss
chicago Awe stock.
CncAao, May 7.
Hogs -RseslPss g.Soo Market setiss
pssIins pss sss ma Il i saipping. s1a5ssSSE.
OAtEls = Receipts. loo Maxkst nrln %
los higher. Bssvsa, ss.Tss0ao; asoeksrs Aad
feeders, sa.eoas 30 TexADs and srAsssra. ga
s' snssp- Receipts, TUa Marsst strong
Muttona, e6.M@S %. lamba, S5so091.m
Chicago Produce
CucAoo. May Z, rs y. m.-eloss.
whsAs- Weak; cash saa June. sisc; JHiy.
04xe590gke.
Corn sssady; cash and Juns, ssaoi July,
SAC.
oss.- Easy eAsh. sssc; June, aSsae; July,
24ke.
Mya-Easy B1l&c.
BarIay--NomLnAs.
Prime Tlmothy-FiKm eI.M
Flax sesd Easy 91.AA
Provisions -Pork auiss; cAsh. slaeo; Iane
s7as0 July sla y. Lard dali; cash. s6sii
june. s6sns Sniy. ss.aaM
New Vera Prodaee.
NKw ToAx May 7.
whsat Weak ana lower fairly sotivs, May,
r0rn-baisk and lower. No i, gsaEMssAsN.
Oasa--<{aief ana weak. Wastern, y13tle.
| provgai0ns Pork fxm and aniefs ncw
/ ef4u0 W14sO Lard Auli &n6 sas1 ~ &6UIaa.
/ huxsex easy; western TBlBi3cs klkln, isAa
/ l9Ac. Legs strons wssseFa hk@iSAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
PROHIBITION MUST 60.

Co.xrs..,aan strusls Believes this Law =
Hound Co Fail In Iowa-The Pythian
Tempas wni Probably he Bulls IN Des
Motu3..
punUQux. May 7.--specisls
Congressman Struhia here 10 day ex-
pressed the belief that his bill making II
unlasful 10 export liquors into prohibition
states would not pass, and that the pro-
hihifionists could not retain the Iowa Law
nnless future efforts TO enforce Il were
more vigorous than the past.
The Pytkian temple committee met to-
day TO formulate report 20 the grand
lodge in August. Des Moines submitted
plans for q $lao, 900 temple, and viii un-
doubtedly get II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

DIS AorERs. May y
Go. Boiss has issued his proclamation
for Memorial daY as follows:
wHERKAs. Ths aoth Of May has BY congress
and the general assembly OF this state been set
Asids as . pablic holiday consecrased 20 the
memnry of she dead soldiers Of the republic.
and
wHRaEks. II II meet for as as people 20
profsss our fsalty 10 the principles for which
ths nationh heroes fought and died and TO
teach thna the virtues of vaioE ami peariotism
90 our children, now therefore.
I. Horace Boiss. governor Of ths state of
Iowa. do hereby request all the people Of the
commonwealth % refrain upon thai day from
Al unnecessary labor and 10 join with the sur
vising soldiers in euloGizsns the dssds and
deoorAting tho graves OF their deal comrades.
fn testimony whereof hays hersnnto set my
hand and caused 70 be sfaxsd the great seal Of
the state OF Iowa.
Done Al Dss Moinss this can day % May, A. D.
Iao HonAcR BORIS
By chs governor;
FaASx d. JAcKsoS. Secretary Of state,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

CLKgxLAED, o.. May
The annual meeting Of the Lake Shore
a Michigan Southern railway directors
was held at Cleveland. The annual report
shows the net earnings to be s6. $50. 900;
decrease. go, coo.
AZ the annual meeting Of the New York,
Chicago a Sc. Louis railway directors
also held at Cleveland, number Of direc-
tors we're elected Tor one year. The net
earnings Of the road tor 1889, we're 81
000. .0OO lncrease, &283. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

WASHINGTON May
The marriage Of Miss LILY Rosecrans,
asnghtsr OF Gen. Rosecrans, 10 Gov.
Tools, OF Montana, YES quietly solemniEsd
II the parsonage Of st. Matthews church.
in Washington. The wedding was private
with only Gen. Rosecrans and few inti-
mate friends Of the bride present. The
governor and hts wifs will leave Washing
con Cor two weeks sojourn at the sea-
shore and then 90 10 their home In Mon
fana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
Reached the End ofHis rether.

PoHTLAHD. Ore, May 7.
@. M. Thune, who Ia wanted ut Miner,
OAK. ON a charge of embezzling about
$4,000 from q number OF agricultural i'm
plement manufacturers for whom he was
agent at Milpers was arrested -ai Portland,
Ore, while employed rs painter. An at
tornsy for piano manufacturing company
Of Chicago, who hes been looking for
Thune, has left for the east having the
prisoner In his charge
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
Leaphart, the Negro Who
Was Lynched at Column
bia. S. C..
Proved Beyond Doubt 10 Be innocent
Of the Charges for Which
he Suffered.
The Jury Refuses 70 Indiet HIS MUIR
dsrsrs--A Washington Wedd-
ing In High Life
coIuAsIA, =. @. May I.

toAHM1fAs - tss NAJ q
Ths inqusst over the body of Willie
Isspbart. Who wss shot dead In hts cell IN
Lexington by q mob, was held In Lexing-
ton. During the progress OF the inquest
sin msn were idsntined as having taken
part In the assissination. Notwithstanding
this the jury returned the remarkable ver-
dict thai tho prisoner came TO his death at
the hands of unknown persons.
The edivsnce which caused the judge to
recommend q respite for LeaphArt. .
Gov. Richard 70 grant the 80 ms goes 4
show that the E~gro probably
Was innocent. aud the victim
ofls hosribislconspirscy. This evidence was
made public a the inquest. It 10 said
Rosa Cannon. the girl alleged 10 have
bean assaulted bv Lsaphart, and on whose
testimony be waa made prisoner, has
stated that she was net assaulted bs him.
Rumors are In circulation that the girl
has been ruined rscsntiy. that m exposure
would coma 10 tims and the scheme Of
charging ths negro with assault was ar
ranged and planned by those most inter-
ested in the matter 90 that they would
gain time and perhaps ultimately prevent
exposure. LeApharf waA convicted wholly
on Rosa Cannon 3 testimony.
A nsa Place 10 Live in.
CoLumnrA, O. O., May T,
Gov. Richardson, OF South Carolina, has
been notifsd thai John II. Graham, the Ut
torney for the Iynchsd negro, Lsappaza,
had nsd from Lexington from mob thai
threatened his life, and there we're about
ffty drunken men in tina town. some of
whom were surrounding the house Of Ora
ham, where his wife and children were.
The temper Of the mob indicated that II
they attacked the house they would have
respect for neither sex nor age and the
governor was requested 70 send protection
for those people. The governor immedi-
aIely talsezaPAeA the sf1srify 70 guard
Graham's house and protect the iHmates
with posse. and that the sheriff would be
held responsible Tor the safety Of Mrs.
Graham and her children. 1t 10 said that
Lawyer Graham left Lexington for CoIum-
bla early In the afternoon, and as he has
not arrived thers sons apprehension y felt
for he safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
no test the Jolns Rate Law.

CHICAGO. May y
The frst gun in the coming legal battle
between the Iowa railroads and the Iowa
state ofkicials on the joint rate law has
bssa ared BY Robera Donahne. Of Burling-
ton, Ia. He made complaint against the
Burlington and Burlington, Cedar Rapids
4 Northefn roads on the ground that these
roads have not put IN joint rates. The
case Will be 4 test one and viii decide the
eonstifuticnalify of the act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
LOSS II $4,000. 900.

tally Destroyed ny Fire.
EbrzApRrHPoRT. n. j.. May.
The entire west front Of the Singer sew
ing machine fattory at Elixabethport. N.
r., was gutted BY FIRE. The flames worked
their way Co the main building, cleaning
ont the stock, needle, finishing, adjusting,
inspecting and milling rooms. The pattern
department was also destroyed, with
5O,O00 finished machines and lS, coo. 600
needles. The loss is estimated at %, Co.,
coo: fn. Ii manned II @ill he al ieast two-
months before work cen be resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

AILKxTowS, Pa. May.
In collision between New Jersey
Central express train and Lshish Valley
New York passenger train at A lentown,
Pa, Miss Emma Hall, passenger ON the
latter. was killed and 6vo or six others in
jnred. Among those injured was John
schirsy. OF Decatur, H., who had his knee
and hip hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

cahrasr.E, Pa. May

CARLISLE, Pa, May z.
Mrs. Mary Penn, living in Hnntsdale,
Pa, In o Ut Of passion shot her little
daughter years ED. Mrs. Penn told the
child 10 bring some kindline wood into
the house, and, thinking her orders lad
not been obeyed as promptly as she de-
sired. the woman seized revolver and fred
at the girl, the bah lodging In the neck. A
physician was summoned from Moiedale,
q village several miles distant, who ex-
tnnoted the bali. The child may die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

CHICAGO, May
DIR. Joseph Il. oummings, president Of
the Northwestern university q Evanston.
died suddenly 1t bis home In that suburb.
Fatty degeneration Of the heart Il assigned
a. the cause Of death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
Tna nIlnsl .In.lEs Ileasl.

San ERAMCFsoo, Nay y
Judge Edward r. Head, Of the supreme
court OF San Maseo county, died at bis
residence in Redwood City Of pneumonia.
Judge Head had held the ONCE Of supreme
judge since 1879. and although totally
blind, was recognized e one OF tins ahlest
jurists OF tha state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

DUBLIN, May z,
The Irish Tgmss says rich gold mine
has been discovered at Dunnode In the
western part or the county Cork, and that
q company In being formed 10 work IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

ELEzAnrrH. n. .. MsyT.
The loss sustained by the burning of tLe
factory OF the Singer Sewing Machine
company a Elisabeth, n. j.. ia "a. .a00. 900;
covered By insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

Buxxos Axnns. hays
Grave psculations have been discovered
In The customs department here. Tha
revenue lost by the government BY embez-
element ID sstimated to have reached the
enormous sum Of so, ,000, 900 annually.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

Pants. May Y
An encounter between police aad body
OF disonzeriy strikers took place 81 Lille.
Two of the strikers wers wounded and
seven arEssssd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

NEW Fo1H. Nay 7.
Tho trial OF Peter J. Olaassen, ex-pEesi-
dent of the Sixth Eational bank for em.
bezzIing the securities Of that institution,
began In New York. The accused In de-
ivndsd by Gen. Benjamin y. Tracy and en-
United States Assistant District Attorney
Tenny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
EVEN Chllarsn Suicide.

CoNToCooK. n. IT., MAY Z
EDDIE, the thirteen year old son of Frank
Scribner, or Hlllsboro, II. H., hanged him.
self Punishment i1fiioted tbs day before
was the cause OF che act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
WIN Invite me rrssiasnt.

PoRTG.Asp, No. May7.
The city government Of Portland, Me.,
has voted to insite President Harrison and
his cabinet, Gen. Sherman aud daughter,
and Gov. Burlsigh and staff 10 be guests Of
that city during the visit of the Society Of
the Army OF the Potomac July and 4 next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
sasn. s,lnrlxson rnlks.

PrrrsBuRa, May |.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson and wife passed through Pitts
burg ea ronta 10 Des Moines in obeyance
TO telegram announcing the serious iil
ness OF Clarkson's father. While at the
station Gen. Clarkson talked freely. He
said he had definitely decided to leave the
postal service July next. His successor
had not yet been named. Mr.. Clarkson
has madesno arrangements for the future
yet further than that he will not resume
tAe editorial chair Of the Des Moines Rsg-
safee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

Coz. JoHx A. CoCKRrLI, Of Tho New
York World. has furnished bail IN the mat
tar Of Judge Hilton's indictment against
that paper for Iibal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08
Chicago wheat Market.

CmcA6as May u
The wheat pit was quieter to-day.
Opening weak at s2Ae July option sold
down 90 Ole, then rallied and at l1:2O was
selling at 9lac. An aotivs trade is being
done 10 corn, o good deal of country hold
inga coming ON the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-08

American Pork Practically FrahEbitsd.
OTTAWA. Ont. May.
The dhty on pork has been increased I
cents per pound. making il ahout 60 pea
cent. ad valorem.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
The Groas Congo Forest.

Stanley gives the following description of
 the vast, gloomy forest of the Congo, in a paper on the Enin relief expedition, which has just been issued: "Eass and north and northeast of the Congo there exists an i'm menss area of about 250, 900 square miles, which is covered by one unbroken, compact and veritable forest. A scientific writer, Professor Drummond, as late as 1888, writes that the fairy labyrinth of ferns and palms, the festoons of climbing plants blocking the paths and scenting the forest with their flowers, the gorgeous clouds of insects, the gayly plumaged birds, the paraquets, the monkeys, swinging from their
 trapezs in shaded bowers, are unknown in
 Africa With dus deference to the pre-
 lessor, these are precisely what are every
 day seen within that great area of 250, 900
 square miles, through the core of which we travelled for B months, and in whose gloomy shades SO many of our dark followers per- ished. Our progress through the dense un- dergrowth of brush and ambitious young trees, which grew beneath the impervious
 shade of the forest giants, and which was matted with arums, phrynia, and amoms. threshed by endless lines of calamus, and
 complicated by the great cable-like con- volvuli, was often at the rate of only 400 yards an hour. Through such Instructions as these we had to tunnel 8 way for the column to pass. The Amazon valley cannot boast a more impervious or more umbrage- ous forest, nor one that has more truly O tropical character than this vast upper Congo forest, nourished as 1t is by elenen months of tropical showers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
ONLY CWENTY-NINE PER GENT.

ONLY TWENTY-NINE PER CENT.
 The senate committee tried hard to find out something about the profits of "the big four," in whose hands is the western cattle trade. All the committee could discover was that the ring was doing business at loss and growing poorer and poorer every year. Some light is now shed on the matter from London.
 One of "the big four" firms has sold its business to an English syndicate and the new company's securities have been placed on the London market. The American com. pany had a capital of $2,475 ,OOO. This has been inflated in the English company to $6, ,00O, consisting of s1, FOG, 1000 in pc, cent. mortgage debentures, g, 900 in per cent. cumulative preference shares and $2, ,35O, 900 in ordinary shares. The prospec tus undertakes to show that the new com pany can pay per cent. on the debentures 8 per cent. on the preferred shares and even 16 per cent. on the ordi' nary shares. and still have surplul of more than $7O,000. This showing is based upon statement of the American company's profits for the last three years taken from the books of the new company auditors. This statement is that the profit for these years were respectively, $540, ,212 $62e, ,062 and $715, ,686. It will be seen tha the profits of the last year were about 29 pc cent. on the capital stock. "There are variou contracts connected with the businesses a going concerns" says the prospectus, "whicl from the nature of the business it might b, injudicious to publish"
 This is decidedly interesting and signif cant. No wonder the western cattle grove doesn't get fair price for his cattle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Cloak Department.

Spring Jackets, Capes, Wraps and Long Garments, make ex- pressly for us, now ready in full assortment. Special values at $2.9S, $50, 500, 6.5o, 7.5o, $o. 50 and 1000. Misses Garments, all the newest styles, at right prices. Special bargain in Misses Con- nemaras, all sizes at 5000.
 Silk Faced Melaneis Cloths are the ONLY Fast Black Satine Fabrics, with white print ed figures, ever made. We are showing our new styles in this handsome, lustrous black cloth, with the small and medium sized white figures, so much in demand. This Black cannot be harmed by acids, soapsuds or precipitation.
 w Samples sent.
 All Silk Vests for Ladies at 6oc each. Colors are Ecru, Pink and Blue.
 Only 22c for Boys Seamless, warranted fast black Hose, dou- ble heels, etc. All sizes, from 7 to oH.