davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06
Henry G. Payne, Of the

Wisconsin state
com mittee, ex-
pressed the opin-
ion that Harrison
waslosingground.
II am not pre-
pared to say how
ever, = he added,
that the Blaine
men are making
any material gain.
The balance Of
mower seems to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

rest with the Alger element, and I
should not be surprised If Alger proves
an important factor in the final out
come. :.
The Michigan men now here claim
that Alger has eighty votes in sight.
Senators Teller and Woicott, Of Col
orado, came In on the heels of Depew in
tow Of G. Clark Wheeler, the journalist
champion OF Aspen, and delegate from
the Fourth Colorado district. The bulk
Of the delegates from Colorado have not
yet arrived. They viii come says
Wheeler, with but one object, that Of
finding some one to beat Harrison,
whether it is Blaine or any one else.
They favor Alger for second place only.
After Blaine they are more friendly to
Gresham than any one else"
Ex-Representative Wallace, Of Brook
lyn, came In by the way of Duluth.
Il was elected as an anti Harrison mar, =
he said. II am for. Blaine and think
fifty Of the New York delegation are for
him. Mr.. Wallace said that he under
stood that Governor Mckinley, of Ohio.
was to the permanent chairman OF the
convention. Governor Mckinley would
be here Sunday. He Is the Harrison
candidate Tor the permanent chair
manship The anti Harrison men
have not decided yet whether they
will put up any one against him. George
r. Baldwin at Canton arrived here ii
the morning and brought message
from Mr.. Mckinley. The governor sends
gra6tinQ "a the Harrison men ana SAYS
that De win be here ii the morning to
taAU dp fhs fight for Harrison. ne SAYS
that two-fifths Of the Ohio delegation Is
for the uresident q renouifnaft0n a 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

the camps Of both
parties from Ohio,
New York, Ken
lucky and other
states. Ex-Gover-
NOR Foraker Of
Ohio was one Of
the earliest arriv-
als at the West.
@Blaine does not
NEED to write
another letter, 7 he
said. He has al
ready declared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

NAA1
United Press.
He was in the
meeting OF the
subcommittee Of
the ll;a.ionalc M
mittee when it
came. The news
was sent to him
through his son,
Harry New. The
general hurried
|out in the COM
|mittee room ard
"A + n m m ed mp
some OF presi-
.1~x TT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

. " n statements
that the secretary
Of state could not,
and wouldnotev ever
Q 8 ain undertake
the labor and re-
sponsibility or nm
dergo the excite
rnent incidental to
the position Of
c b / q I standard
bearer Of the Re-
publican party in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

That 60 is big enough but isn't anything like big go
Spring and Summer Suits for Men and Boys Its would
have to be multiplied times be half big These
because there doesn't happen be anything pacu
make and ID better everything that contributes to the notch Of
nothing slow about this claim you doubt give
dispeing ca-hat settle it. You will find all through
our line in the of mems and boys clothing Extra Pants Shirts
Mocha Gloves and 800 mems and chlrns Straw Hats
the latest styles in the market In fact have novelties and
fractions side You can't help being pleased
asking where you buy this
you can get an snswer by calling on
JOHN DRISCOLL,
The One-Price Clothier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

oos mitteeman
from Arkansas,
says II think ii
y aot safe to
nom mate Blaine.
4 hsve always
beer a Blaine
nlap / believe
Ae meant ever,
wkaI he said
WHEN he wrot.
thai letter. W.
kn0sv he has said |
be would not ae-
cept but there is
not d man who
s...&N3 ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

the fact remains, coxoREsskAM notTEILx
they hold, that until Mr.. Blaine
comes squarely ont and either de-
clares himself candidate or places
himself in the hands Of his friends and
announces as much, the convehtion in
choosing its standard bearer must be
governed by his February letter to
Clarfson.
Mr.. GArkson, however, Is pleased with
the situation. Speaking of Mr.. Blaines
statement that he would write no more
letters, be said: 81 think II viii nominaA
him. In answer to q question he sid:
81 don't suppose that Mr.. Blaine will Be
formally placed IN nomination, but
can't tell. 4 s 81 ss
May Put Forward Fsvor1te sons.
Es Mr.. Clarlaon said that It was sfill pos-
able that s0me of the state delecations
would put forward favmite sons. There
pre several stories af7oat about the plans
If the Blaine lnen N y said that Tidy
win not PIT N. Blaine u 1icsninati6n
tor feax Ne Harrison man vim lay his
lstter - Ciax1s6h becore ths c0nyshtion.
Ins1ead of put ting ~ nams foswaxl they.
win ypexkect an under1Eandine. with the
lelsg1 ions IA CT their talI06 IA him,
starring u f1ey hope With ths solid vote
sf AlAbama. AsksnsAs or California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06
NEW HEARS THE NEWS.

Harrison's Manager Says tho President II
In It TO Stay.
MISNEAPoIrs, June 4 General John
G. New received the first news of Secre-
tary Blaine's resignation through the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06
REINFoRcEMENTs ARRIVE.

Large Additions 70 Both Harrison and
Blaine Ferces.
At an early hour the trains from the
East began to pour in reinforcerneuts to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

Z. ElAndfeau's 1ndiaN ehe4E
WAsRINoroN, June 9. John b. Owens,
|of South Dakota, proved the lucky bid
T. for eQaitroctfD fD knild The Flandreau
Indian scAool houGe, ~ I'D being co.
o00 TRere wsre two ether bidders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06
Accepted by Harrison.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. i
WkGuIN6sTnN .1nroA

WASHINGTON, June 4.
To the Secretary of State:
Your letter of today, rendering your
resignation of the Office of secretary OF
state of the United States has been re-
ceived. The terms in which you state
your desires are such as to leave no
choice but to accede to your wishes at
once. Your resignation is therefore
accepted. Very respectfully,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
TO the Hon. James G.. Blaine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06
BLAINE RESIGNS.
The Secretary Of State Tenders His
Resignation to President
Harrison.
The Condition OF Business I'm the state
Depar msnt Alleged as the
Reason.
President Harrison Immediately Ac
cepts the Resignation Text OF the
Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, June 4. - Secretary
Blaine has resigned the secretaryship oil
state and the resignation has been
accepted by the president. Following
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06
AT CHICAGO.

Several Delegations Arrive I'm the Windy
City-How They Stand.
CHICAGO, June GA Blaine crowd
from Ohio landed at the Grand Pacific
hotel during the morning, led by Asa
Bushnell, of Springfield, one of the dele
gates at large from the Buckeye state.
The delegates accompanying him were
J. J. Allread, J.K. Nash, Cyrus Huling
and w. HI. johnson. All but Allread
are Blaine men. General Bushnell de-
clared that thirty-four Of the forty-six
delegates from Ohio would vote for
Blaine. Mr.. Allread, on the other hand,
asseverated that the delegation was for
Harrison by large majority, and that
no amount Of howling or shouting could
stampede them. The second choice of
both factions seems to be Mckinley.
Several Of the advance guard of the
Pennsylvania delegation have reached
Chicago. Judge John Gripp, H. p.
Ford, j. p. Bingham and DIR. Fl. J..
Black are among them. They are all
Blaine men. Judge Gripp said Senator
Quay had fixed things in Pennsylvania,
and that Of the sixty-one delegates but
twelve were for Harrison and they were
Office holders. although am Blaine
man hardly think Mr.. Blaine's position
in the contest is dignifed one,' said
Judge dripp. 1He should announce
himself"
''New Hampshire is true to Harrison .
said F. G. Churchill, chairman Of the
New Hampshire Republican state CEN
trail committee, and her whole vote
viii be cast for the president
Murat Halstead has got into the
Blaine band wagon. He was captured
by General Bushnell, of Ohio, and intro
duced to the Blaine boomers.
Joe Manley, postmaster at Augusta,
Me-, and Blsine's confidential friend has
arrived, but positively refused to be in
terviesfed. Mr.. Charles r. Libbey,
from Reeds district said he had no let
ters or dispatches from Mr.. Blaine and
that he was I'M the dark as to the inten-
tions Of Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Manley left at
II o'clock for Minneapolis.
No Formal Nomination.
Unless some change is made in the
plans Of the Blaine men their leaders
name viii not be placed before the con-
vention. Senator Hansbr0ugh Is the
authority Tor this statement. The Blaine
boom was checked 9 little by the DENIAL
ef the paper telegram received by
Emm0ns Blaine at Chicago, but Il re-
ceived fresh impetus when dispatches
were received from The Maine. Vermont
and New Hampshire dele0ntioxs "a WIZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06

say; no matter
what family tele-
grams may have
passed between
w Washington and
Enarnons Blaine
at Chicago, and
no matter what
deductions may
be drawn from
such opinions and
such kilograms,
%La Feet ,.x.sx. = s.~~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-06
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, i
WASHINGTON, June 4.

the president:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, June 4.
To the President:
] respectfully beg leave to submit my
resignation Of the Office OF secretary Of
state of the United States, to which I
was appointed by you ON the 5th day Of
March, 1889. The condition Of public
business In the department of state justi-
6es me In requesting that my resignation
may be accepted Immediately. / have
the honor to be. very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES @. BLAINE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

Perhaps the most infamous clause in
that infamous Mckinley bill was the ona
raising the duty on pearl buttons from.
25 per cent. to several hundred per cent
depending on the size of the buttons
The taxon shirtmakers is enormous. 4
manufacturer of underwear who em
ploys 400 hands and continues to use
pearl buttons now pays about $40, 900 a
year more for buttons than he did be-
fore 1890. But many manufacturers
have stopped using pearl and have sub
stituted vegetable ivory, bone and other
cheap substitutes. Of course great
many small manufactures of pearl but
tons have sprung up here, and equally of
course these manufacturers, who are
getting about four times the natural
value of their buttons, are anxious about
their future, since the people have de
cided that industries which cannot
stand alone here cost more than they are
worth and should fall.
On Nov. 90 these manufacturers held
meeting at Philadelphia, and accord
ing to one of their circulars s'unani-
mously resolved to form an association
known as the Pearl Button Manufac-
turers' Association of the United States
Officers were elected, a membership fee
of twenty-five dollars was agreed upon,
and committees were appointed to look
after the legislation at Washington.
Another circular states that "all this in
formation is to be strictly confidential ?
The pet industry of Harrison and Nc.
Kinley is SO small that it can accomplish
but little, but it will show its grit by
doing what it can to bribe congress to
let it continue to plunder sewing woM,
en-. 1t understands the requirements of
a McKinleyized industry, and will do
honor to the family to which it belongs
by forming q trust to oppose the will of
the people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Children and Young Animals.

The playfulness that is characteristic
Of children is no less so of kittens, nor is
their imitativeness more typical than
that from which the word "to ape" has
been derived. Curiosity inventiveness,
dislike of ridicule, love of being fondled,
craving for attention, with the resulting
jealousy and anger when such attention
is refused, are types of more complex
emotions common to intelligent animals
and children. Indeed the terms of fa.
miliarity so often found. and so easily
established between children and thei,
pets cannot but be based, in part at least,
upon deep sympathy and community
Of emotional life.--Joseph Justrow III
Popular Science Monthly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Wise and Wholesome Advice,

We have been asked if we should con-
slider it good judgment to renew lease
of woolen mill property, the only doubt
full element being the probable condi-
tion of the woolen industry during the
next five years covering the period of
the lease. Without hesitation we most
certainly answer in the affirmative, for
we can conceive of no reason why the
next five years should not be as produc-
tive of good results to the woolen manu-
facturer as the past five years.
1t is safe to assume that the Demo
cratic party will not legislate against
the best interests of the country, and
that there will be no legislation which
will be destructive of vested interests.
The aim and purpose OF the Democratic
party is the same as that of the Repub-
ican party-the difference between the
two parties is wholly one of policy and
mot of purpose, and the best interests of
the Democratic party are identical with
those of the country-and they lie in
the direction of preserving our manu-
featuring industries and also in further
ing their growth under what they re-
gard as healthy and oOnstitutionalKmits.
1t is very probable that underR tariff
based even upon entirely free aw ma.
terial and reasonable duties on manu-
factured goods there will be larger and
more ample net protection than the
woolen manufacture has had in gears.
There is vast difference between an
apparent protection, as in the Mckinley
bill, and an absolute protection, which
may be obtained under far lower rate
of duties than we now have. In the
instance cited i'm these columns last
week where the duties were 13aper cent.
of the invoice price there is apparently a
large protection, but the fact that the
foreign manufacturer can pay this
amount of duty and undersell the do
mestic manufacturer is evidence that
there is not much actual protection.
No one can forecast the policy under
which we are to conduct business the
next four years or so, but no sane man
will for moment believe that whatever
it is it will seriously impair the pros
perity of the woolen industry. y.-Ameri.
can Wool and Cotton Reporter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
The Women Helped,

Outside of New York the politicians
did not cut much Of a figure in the elec.
tions. The Australian system, with q
sound, healthy sentiment for Cleveland
brought out large vote. The dissatis
fed laboring classes all over the land
did not need much urging to get them
to the polls to right the wrongs and in
justice of the Mckinley tariff bill. All
the laboring mems wives were promi
nent factors in the election. They all
knew the cost of living had been in.
creased; that their clothing and woolens
cost them more, and that their wages
had not been increased. We expect to
see the tariff revised so that the laborer
will not be taxed to death for his cloth
ing and other necessities. = National
Glass Budget.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
FOR REPUBLICANS TO ANSWER.
Lsn over Questions for Len over PrOtee-
tionists.


Left over Questions for Len Over Protee-
tionists.
Perhaps some of the big Republicans
can now find time to answer the follow
ing questions. They are some of those
prepared by Mr.. D. Webster Groh, pres
ident of the Chicago Question club, and
fred from all parts of the compass at
Mckinley, Sherman and the other tax
yourself-into-prosperity professors. If
they will now give satisfactory answers
they will be forgiven for neglecting to do
so in the rush before election, when the
salvation of the nation was at stake
and all protectionists were engaged in
repelling the threatened invasion Of
pauper labor, pauper made goods and
Golden club gold:
Would Carnegie and other shrewd
protectionists desire tariff if it cheap
ened what they sell-goods-aud made
dearer what they buy-laborp
Why more laboriously make tin plate
itself instead of its cheaper exchange
able equivalent If toll itself is more
desirable than its fruits-labor products
why not destroy all labor saving tools
and machinery
If the tariff is no tax, why refund to
exporting manufacturers 90 per cent.
of the duty on their imported raw ma
terial?
Unless protective tariff enhances do
mestic prices, why give sugar producers
bounty in lieu of the removed sugar
duties?
If tariff on articles cheapens them,
should it not be placed lightest on the
finished product and heaviest on raw
materials to cheaper them, and thus
widen our manufacturers margin of
profit? Why does the Mckinley tariff
invert this order?
If protective tariff is good, why would
not prohibitive tariff be still better?
If international trade is economically
injurious, is not interstate trade equally
hurtfulp
Can trusts be injurious and the tariff
fostering them beneficent?
Can foreign trade be injurious, yet
shipping subsidies desirable?
Can tariff cheaper an article, yet 81.
multaneously raise its producers wagesi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
THE CATTLE BELLS.


Far down the brown autumnAl haze
High on the peak Is snow
Cattle that smell the winter days
Tinkle their bells as they 90.
Out Of q thick veil drawn TO save
The sky's face from the blast,
Those tiny bells, as fairies wave
Their wand, evoke the past.
That music once before heard.
But then the notes were glad,
CarolinR like careless bird;
All, why now Is II sad7
Upon this brow now crowned by care
My love a garland laid;
We heard the bells, now here, now there;
Dead are the leaves and maid.
Mayhap for happier maid and man
The tender music swells,
And / will smile while yet l can
List to the cattle bells.
Willis Steel In Harper's Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
RHEU MATISM PREVALENT.
Caused by the Sudden Changes OF
Temperature.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF.
is more prevalent here

r Rheumatism is more prevalent here
than ever before
When this disease fastens upon an in
dividual with its soreness and pain,
swelling the joints, rendering him helpless
in his movements. and shattering his use
fulness, he is indeed an object of pity.
The slight pain in the back. pain or stiff
ness of the joints or mascles, isa warning
indication of an Impoverished condition
of the blood, low state,of health, and If
not attended to at once, means rheu-
matism.
Rheumatism can now bc relieved and
cured.
edy, by DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout,
N. ", there has been fewer sufferers
than ever before.
Favorite Remedy drives out rheumatic
poison from the blood, restores the circu-
lation, strengthens the nerve power
The best proof of its value is the good
It has done.
81 was afflicted with infiammatory rheuma.
tism for ffteeE years writes Mr.; 2. layer, OF
posed to be cripple for life. Under. physicians
treatment grew WORSE DR.. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy helped me from the time first used
it, and entirely cared me- Have felt no trace of
the disease since, and that was three years ago"
The beautiful daughter of Mr.. James
Nc Farland, of DeMoines, To-, wac help
less for months with sciatic rheumatism.
After few doses of DR.. Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy, she began to grow better,
appetite impro we'd, slept well, and con-
tinuing Its use, was cured. .,4a. y
II was confined to my bed with rheumatism
near my heart, wr ties Mr.. G. l.. Seaver, of Bir-
mingham, Conn, and used DR.. Kennedy 5 Favor
ite Remedy but short while before it drove the
rheumatism out of my system" fas 34s
(. Mr.. G. Lansing. of Troy, N. T., had
rheumatism SO bad that he had to be
turned over in bed. After using DR..
Kennedys Favorite Remedy but, a short
while was restored to health. m sfsa
koWhat reason then for suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia. This medicine
will help you If given trial. ,a.r9
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Ask for Absolutely Free Sugar.

Observe the handiwork of the Sugar
trust, and then write to your represent
ative in congress to do his best to abol-
ish one of the most obnoxious duties in
the whole schedule of Mckinley abomi-
nations, and tell him to be quick about
it too. Also add that the people in your
neighborhood want entirely free sugar
and will kick hard against tax to en-
rich sugar refners or sugar growers or
even to produce revenue, because sugar
is an important raw material to many
industries as we'll as q food. Send him
this table showing how the trust, since
it gained complete control of the refin-
ing business, has been steadily depress-
ing the price of raw and advancing the
price of refined sugar to the ,detriment
of sugar growers on the one hand and
dfconsumers ON the other:
s6degs centrifugal. Granulated. difference.
Cents per lb. Gents per lb. Cents.
Dec. 81, 1S91... :. 3ss u
April IL, 1892. 31s 49s III
May 25, 1892. .... 1-l6 AZ SIG
Nov. 26, 1892. 33-16 4il-l6 IL
Then inform him that the cost of re-
fining is less than fve-eighths cents per
pound, and that, as the per capita con-
sumption of sugar in the United States
is about seventy pounds, each difference
of 1-i6 of cent between the price of
raw and refined sugar extorts about So,
100000 from the pockets of the people
and puts it into the pockets of the trust.
Without any duty the trust would he
making about $S0,0OO,O 900 a year clear
proft-nearly 100 per cent. With the
duty of one-half cent per pound it can
and does raise prices one-half cent higher
and adds $20,0OO,0 900 to its already enor-
nous profits.
Then if he votes to leave the duty as
it is or to put another duty on raw
sugar, tell him he no longer represents
you, and vote to retire him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
A Race of Giants in Old Gaul.

In the year 1890 some human bones Of
enormous size, double the ordinary in
fact, were found in the tumulus of Cas-
telnau (Herault). and have since been
carefully examined by Professor Kiener,
who. while admitting that the bones are
those Of very tall race, nevertheless
finds them abnormal in dimensions and
apparently of morbid growth. They un-
doubtedly reopen the question of the
"giants" of antiquity, but do not furnish
sufficient evidence to decide it.-London
Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Good for Guatemala

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The bureau
Of the American republics is in receipt
Of information from Guatemala that
from present indications it seems proba-
BILE that the republic will make the best
showing at the worlds Columbian expo
sition Of any of the Central American
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
rour- italians iSiTIed.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Dec. ia report
reached here Monday that four Italian
miners working in the Horseshoe phos-
phate mine near Jacksonboro, were shot
and killed by padrone named Andreas.
An armed band Of Italians headed by a
trial justice, are in pursuit of the muir
doro9.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
PHOSPHODINE,
THE GREAT ENaI1su pnMnnY
Ho! For Florida.

Hold on, investigate first then come ahead.
People who want reliable information about
Florida, ts lands etc., should write me. have
no land to se no object in getting people to locate
here, and am situated In Alachua county, con-
i5c Money or Postai Note, and receive BY return
mail three different samples Of soil and much In
formation on the merits and dement's ofthis State
Address: L. II. MORROW,
decl Am Mtcanopy, Fla.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

oEND 10 cents for subscription to livel,
y matrimonial journal for old and young. Ad.
drass, Orange Blossoms, Ya mouthport, Mass.
Iasyt June 9-iy.g iois s33 bliG 23