davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
During the Remainder of the Session
Business VIII BE Pushed ut q
Rapid Rate.
Representatives All Anxious to Get
Into the Field and DO Cam.
paign Work. a
Some Of the Important Measures
Which win Probably Receive
... Early Attention.

WASHINGTON, June 28,-With the
work OF national conventions completed
and the campaign fairly on, congress is
engaged in finishing up its work so the
members may get into the field and
work for the national tickets and, of
course, for themselves. There are many
opinions expressed as to the time when
the session will end. The most general
one is that an adjournment will take
place during the first ten days of August
but there are some who believe that the
gavel will fall by the middle of July.
From now on until the end Of the ses-
sion The Congressional Record will be
filled with speeches of an ultra-political
character and the average American will
hnd it difficult to trace any connection
between the texts of majority of them
and the subjects on which they are sup
posed to be delivered. The present week
in congress viii be markedly
different from the several past
weeks when 90 many senator's
and representatives were absent at Min
neapolis or Chicago. 1t viii be q, week
OF business-and campaign talk. The
senate will pass the agricultural bill and
probably the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, which the
house put through under suspension OF
the rules. MIR. Vests free wool resolu-
ton will also be discussed and probably
acted on, and If the conference reports
on some of the appropriation bills now
In conference are made, both houses
will be likely to act on them before the
week is out These bills in conference
are the naval, army, military academy,
rivers and harbors, pension, District of
Columbia, diplomatic and Indian.
Speaker Crisp has notified all alb
sentees to be in the house at once, and
with quorum present the week will be
productive of some legislation.
The entire time on Wednesday and
Thursday will probably be consumed in
the consideration Of the joint resolutions
proposing amendments TO the constitu-
tion SO as to provide for the election of
president and vice president by direct
vote of the people, making their terms
of office six years, and changing
the date Of the meeting OF con-
greas and the beginning and
ending of the terms Of president and
vice president, senator's and representa-
tives. 1t is also probable that the reso-
luton providing for an investigation of
the Reading railroad consolidation will
also be adopted. A resolution continu-
ing the appropriations in those depart
ments, the appropriation bills for which
may not have been passed by the end of
the week for the present fiscal year,
which ends June 80, for the first FIVE
days of the next fiscal year, that is until
July B, will be passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, JUNE 2s. 1892.

Mr.. Stewart offered AN amendmenT 10
his pending silver bill to lie over and be
printed, providing that any owner Of
silver bullion have the same coined for
his benefit and such coin shall be legal
tender for all debts, provided that for
eign silver coin shall be excluded from
the provisions of this act.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was taken up, MIR. ALI
SON stating that it was largely bill Of
detail with very few controverted ques-
tions. The bill appropriated So, ,035, ,772,
or 1851 ,020 more than the amount of the
bill as it pas sed the house and s71O, 1865
less than the estimates for next year.
The senate committee restored to the
bill the az. ropriation for the pay of
clerks to seA.tors, omitted by the house
and made provision for the Utah COM
mission which the house abolished.
The House.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A sufficient
number of Democratic congressman had
returned from Chicago to consti-
tute quorum, which was present
on a roll call for the first time in ten
days.
Mr.. Davis raised the point of no
quorum on he approval of the journal,
and call of the house ensued, showing
178 members present. The journal for
the last two sessions was then approved.
Mr.. Sayers called up the general de-
ficiency bill and moved its yassage.
Mr.. Watson demanded the yeas and
nays. The bin was then passed, yeas,
115; nays, 4.
The conference committee. report on
the military academy bill was disagreed
to.
Mr.. Robertson offered a resolution
asking for conference with instruc-
tions that they report the bill with a
provision, carrying $4,000 for an cleo
trio light plant at the barracks. This
was adopted and the speaker said he
would appoint new conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
The Republican National Committee
Meets but Almost Immediately
Adiourns.
MIR. Clarkson Says the Best Interests
Of the Party Demand Another
Chairman.
Sewell, Massey, Campbell or Carter
Would Be Acceptable to the
President.

WASHINGTON, June 2S. The national
Republican committee met at 11:45 and
was called to order by Chairman Clark
son. All but three members were pres
ent. Chairman Clarkson said the object
of the meeting was to organize for the
campaign. He had had several confer
ences with the president and was salts
fed that the best interests of the party
demanded the selection of some other
person for chairman. He urged, in the
interest of harmony and the best inter
ests of the party in the coming contest
that the committee unite on some man
who would be satisfactory to all con-
cerned. Senator Wolcott asked IL the
president had indicated any person or
persons acceptable to him. MIR. Clark
son replied, yes, Messrs.t Sewell of New
Jersey, Campbell of Illinois, Massey Of
Delaware and Carter of Montana, bat
he did not designate any particular one
as more acceptable than the other.
Mr.. Kerens moved that q committee
of three be appointed to confer with the
president and vice president as to their
wishes and report to an adjourned
meeting, but this was voted down, only
two voices being heard in its support,
Senator Wolcott then moved a recess
till 8 p. m, to enable the parties in in
terest to come to some satisfactory con-
clusion. He spoke Of the necessity OF
avoiding any friction with the candi.
dates. Mr.. Long, of Florida, suggested
that committee be appointed to name
officers, but Senator Wolcott raised the
point that pending his motion to adjourn
no other business was in order. The point
was sustained and the motion to adjourn
was carried. The session lasted only
fourteen minutes During the session
the Carter and Massey booms were dis.
posed Of by Chairman Clarkson ruling
that the chairman Of the national com.
mittee and OF the executive COMMITTEES
must both be members Of the commit
tee.
The opinion prevails that Mr.. Camp
bell. of Illinois, win be elected chair
man. Although he declined early in the
day to have his name used, later in thu
day he told Mr.. Huston, of Indiana, thai
Henry G. Payne, OF Wisconsin, had al
most persuaded him to accept the place
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
ouTwITTED BY SALOON KEEPERS
n Police Fail to Discover Whel
They Keep Their Liquors.

Creston Police Fail to Discover Where
They Keep Their Liquors.
CREsToN, Ia, June 28.-There is a
lively war going on here against saloons.
The feeling has been intensified by the
swearing out of search warrants by de-
posed Chief Of Police Maxwell.
Searches at every place where liquor is
sold disclosed the fact that the saloon
men have mighty good hiding places for
their stock, as but little liquor was
secured.
At II o'clock p. m.- two policemen
hastily entered saloon and presented
two revolvers and search warrant and
demanded that every drop of liquor
In the building be turned over to them.
The proprietors told them to take It,
and the two officers commenced their
search which was rewarded by finding
half pint of whisky and part of keg
of beer. Ten minutes later whisky and
beer were being drunk over the counter
as previously. At the other saloons
they Jared little better. Lively times
are expected, as the antis propose to root
out the saloons, while the saloon men
are as determined to stay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
M'GRATH WITHDRAWs.

The Ex-President OF the Kansas Farmers
Alliance Leaves the Peoples Party.
TOPEKA, June 28.--At caucus here
q letter was read from Frank McGrath,
ex-president of the Kansas Alliance, in
which he announces his withdrawal
from the People party. McGrath was
recently defeated for reelection to the
presidency of the Alliance by w. H.
Biddle, Peoples party candidate for
state treasurer. He charges that the
Peoples party is under the control of
political tricksters and that the farmers
are without influence in its councils.
Democrats and Peoples party men claim
that the letter will not affect the situ-
alton in Kansas, but the Republicans de-
clare that McGrath's action will bring
back to their party Its old time majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
Found I'm the Ruins.

New ORLEANS, June 2s.-Frederick
Mathes, one of the men injured at the
the boiler explosion of the Consumers
Ice Manufacturing company, is dead.
He was badly scalded. Three other in
jured men are expected to die. While
clearing away the ruins the body of late
Assist City Attorney Frank B. Lee was
found. The discovery was surprise to
the police, who did not believe any
bodies were under the debris. Lee, il
appears, calIed ut the factory on bust.
mes, and it was thought he had escaped
at the time Of the explosion. He stood
high in business and political circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
Granite Troubles to BE settled.

BosToN, June est appears that the
granite troubles will be settled on Tues.
day, when the manufacturers executive
committee viii meet to consider a propo-
sition made by the Quarrymen's union
last week. The proposition, which q
great many manufacturers are willing
to accept, provides for four year com.
promise from March I, q nine-hour day
and an average price Of 23 cents per
hour, paying on before the fifteenth >oi
each month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
M'KiNLEYs SENTENCE.
A Few of His Words Furnish q Key Note
for the English Liberals.

Tor the English Liberals.
LONDON, June 2S.-There is much
quiet fun provided for transatlantic
students of the situation by the bomb
shell effect McKinley's New York
speech produced over here in the Tory
ranks. Only one line of it has been
cabled over, in which he said protection
lists had right to be cheerful when they
found Salisbury a convert to their doc
trines. This utterance was quite
enough. Every dead wall in Shef.
field, Birmingham, Leeds and
other industrial centers in the
great manufacturing districts is being
placarded with it, and the electoral bat.
tie is now being fought almost wholly
upon it. Liberals from the North,
writes Harold Frederic, say that it forms
the most powerful weapon that they
could possibly have asked for. 1t will
be especially serviceable in the work oil
redeeming Lancashire, which swung
heavily against Gladstone in 1885, but
viii now be most easily raised against q
party which is described as convert by
the author of the Mckinley bill.
II is the misfortune of the Tory party
though, to have at its head noblemar
who is magniicently ignorant and con.
tenptuous Of what work-a-day England
thinks and feels and who takes grim
delight in letting this be known. Tha,
remark about protection at Hastings
was one of the sardonic lapses of his
which met with such a prompt rever.
berating outcry of dissent from the whole
party that he has never opened his
mouth since. Now, just as his party
leaders were hoping that the country
had forgotten that unhappy speech
along comes Mckinley to remind every
body of it and jeopardize the Tory
chances in dozens of districts where
chances were good before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
Free Fight Mt Cork.

Cork, June 2S.-While Mr.. O'Brien
was attending mass crowd of Parnell.
ties surrounded the church and continu.
ously jeered and hooted. When Mr..
OBrien emerged from the church he
was at once surrounded by crowd OF
anti -Parnellites, and having boarded q
car was escorted to his hotel. Several
fights occurred on the way, sticks being
freely used. Outside the hotel serious
conflict arose, in which several persons
were injured. The crowd was finally
dispersed bv the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
TO Secure Anarchist Pardon..

CHICAGO. June 28.-A delegate con
vention, consisting of representatives oi
134 bodies Turner's, trades unionists
fraternal, social, singing and labor 80
cieties held at Uhlch's hall, and
started the movement to secure the par
don Of the imprisoned Chicago anarch
ists The delegates had been appointed
to the convention by their societies OF
unions in response to petition looking
toward the pardon of Nebe, Fielden and
Schwab, the anarchists now confined in
the penitentiary at Joliet. A petition
to the governor was read and referred to
committee of twenty-one, and arrange.
ments were made for the naming of sub.
committees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
Liable 20 become Insans.

HtRRIsBURG, Pa, June 28.--Mr.
Hayes, the young operator at the Steel
ton tower, who is supposed to have been
the responsible party of the disastrous
wreck which took place in this city Sat
urday morning, spent very restless
night in Jail. He spent the entire night
in dreadful suspense, lying ON his cot
and sobbing bitterly. Several physicians
say that he is liable to become insane if
confined much longer. President Rob-
erts, of the Pennsylvania raiIroad, and
several officers have arrived in the city
to attend the hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
Mr.. HALE'S RESOLUTION.
The Senator From Maine Wants to Know
the Effect Of q Revenue Tariff.

The Senator From Maine Wants to Know
the Effect of . Revenue TarifT.
WASHINGTON, June 28-Communi-
cations from the treasury department
were read recommending that the salary
of the assistant United States treasurer
at Chicago be increased from "a, 500 to
5000, and that additional clerical force
be allowed him on account of the in
crease of business caused by the worlds
fair. Referred to the committee on
appropriations.
A communication from the interior
department setting forth that the Indian
depreciation CLAIMS already filed
amounted to over s25.O0O,O 900, and ask
ing instructions, was read and ordered
to be printed and referred.
Mr.. Hale reported favorably and
asked present consideration Of the house
bill extending to individuals and unin-
corporated companies engaged in manu-
factures the penalties for refusing to
answer questions which now apply only
to incorporated companies. The bill
was passed.
Mr.. Allison from the committee on
appropriation reported legislative and
judicial appropriation bill with amend
ments and obtained unanimous consent
that it be taken up for action.
Mr.. Stewart offered resolution which
was referred to the committee on con-
tingent expenses, authorizing the COM
mittee on mines to sit during the recess
to investigate the cost Of producing gold
and silver bullion.
Mr.. Hale introduced the following reso-
luton and gave notice that he should
can it up for action at the earliest op-
portnnity: 9 hsM ys 8sa 49,
Whereas, Atno time has 90 large q pro-
portion Of the American people been en-
ployed at 90 high wages and purchasing
the necessities aud comforts OF life at 40
low prices as 10 the year 1892, and,
Whereas, The balance of trada with
foreign countries has never been @ large
In favor Of the United States as in ths
last year, and I ss.-
Whereas. These conditions exist and ara
Largely due TO the Republican policy Of
protection" therefore,
Resolved thatethe COMMITTEES on finance
be. and a hereby directed to inquire into
the effect Of policy OF @tariff for revenue
only upon the labor and the industries OF
the United States. and to report upou the
saxus 80 tho aAnaAA "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
An Electrolytic Plant.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, june 2S.-The
contract for the construction Of the
"eiectrolytic' copper refining plant Of
the Boston and Montana Smelling CON-
pany, whose works are located hero, has
been made. This win be the first .selec-
trolytic' plant to belocated in the West,
and It win call for the expenditure OF
s6U0. 900 In addition to ~, 900, 900 already
put into their works here by the Boston
and Montana company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28

CRY OF MEXICO, June 28-The gen.
eral election for electors who win in
July vote for candidates for president
occurred In this city. There was no ex-
element or demonstration Of any kind.
No one doubts that the choice Of the
great majority Of electors will fall on
General Diaz. Even the opposition
newspapers declare that the goyefnnaent
will permit entire freedom Of expre ression
OF popular sediment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
WHIPPED THE POLICE.
Brussels Coppers Tackled by Socialists
and Badly Beaten. -

Brussels Coppers Tackled by Socialists
and Badly Beaten.
BRUSSELS, June 2S.-A number oi
socialists of this city who were return.
ing from an excursion marched through
the streets singing and acting very
noisily. The police ordered them to
disperse, but the socialists refused to
do so, and the police charged upon
them. In the conflict that ensued the
police were empowered and their
swords were taken from them. A mum
Der of the policemen were severely
wounded by their own weapons in the
hands Of the rioters.
The civic guards were called out to
suppress the rioting and they dispersed
the mob in short time. Several Of the
most prominent rioters were arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
The Draytons May he Reconciled.

Ane DrhytOus May ne beconciIed.
New YoRK, June 28.--It is said by
those in position to know that strenu-
Gus efforts are making 10 effect recon
ciliation between Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton,
and that Mrs. Astor confidently expects
it to be effected. This is assigned as q
reason for her departure for Europe
without her daughter. It is also
whispered that her share in the estate,
which would have been $3.50, 900, will be
paid her by her brother, John Jacob
Astor, who will even increase it to a
round million. Mrs. Drayt0n sails for
Europe on July 9 on the Teutonic, and
it Is said she will be permitted to see one
of the children before her departure, q
circumstance which Is. looked upon as a
direct indication of an early, reconcilia-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
whittier win write the Ode.

AMEsBURY, Mass, June 90. 1T is now
q settled fact that the poet Whittier win
write the opening ode for the worlds
fair at Chicago. When the matter was
first broached TO the poet he was unable
to give defnite answer, but improved
health win permit him to do 90. The
title y stin . secret to everyone except
Mr.. Whittier. as ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28

Ii you are on the brink of buying fine hep
you out great shape Go the brink by all means don't
begin to think of doing before have the line
hadn't been zen cheap they have with boom all the bigger
been placed record They just stuff to tempt YOU
over tine brink the longer delay the risky delay becomes
we feel sure that side
days you only walk in and let show you thin coats
and vests They the incest thing you attending
Chautauqua The pud shirt made the hot weather
OF July and August and takes the place the ocaed outing shirt
Our neck department attractive by the
large variety styles and patterns They factory
consequently no old shapes the whole lot The prices
water mark Yours for Trade,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
. The VEGA IN Port.

NEW YORK, June 2S. The steamship
Vega which was i've days overdue and
which was supposed to have been IN COZ
lision at sea with the sailing vessel
Fred B. Tayor, arrived at quarantine at
6;l2 q. m. She reports that she was not
in collision with the Taylor or any other
vessel. Er sss*
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
Shocked tlas Crowd.

OTTUAwA. Ia.. June 20.--At Kirks-
yille, tn this county, while . large crowd
OF citizens was gathered Ia the Presby-
terrain church 10 discuss i Fourth OF
July celebration, . shower came up and
the building was struck by lightning.
several being prostratsd. The bolt rsil-
dered senseless Frank Redburn, who
was ontside. There were no fatalitisa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28

LEXINGTON. KY. June 26. I'd. ID.
Bell, the well known turfman and cap
italist. died here Of paralysiA j Mr.. Bell
was . fsniliarshgu on the sv estern
tracks md leaves . fortune valued ct
ek00. .00o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
JOHN DRISCOLL.

THE BOOK STORE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-28

Patrick Gilmore, thewoTld renowned
band leader and mana
ger, died last week at the Lindell
Hotel in st. Louis Of heart failure due
to indigestion. He had for several days
been feeling unwell and consulted a
physician. No one thought that ne
was seriously i'll until his disease as
sumed an aggravated character and nc
passed away at the age Of O. years.
lust at a time when he was IN full
possession Of his fame and apparent
~ had many years Of active life D..
fore him. II shows us how careful
we ought to be to resist the first at
tack Of indigestion. Whenever this
malady assails us we should take the
Laxative Gum Drops the best remedy
for indigestion and dyspepsia in the
market. These Gum Drops are mild
and agreeable. and certain in their ac'
ton. The small box costs 10 cents
the large IS cents. Get them OF any
dealer. J..
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-28

In connection with this subject .
Madrid periodical SAWS:
"A great deaf of data OF very varied
character has been obtained. but moth
ing that would give the exact details
sought. because, doubtless. the vessels
OF that time varied greatly, not only IN
the form Of their hulls. but also In their
rigging. as will lie seen by sn exnmina-
tion Of the engrayings and paintings of
the fifteenth century. and IA there was
no ship that could bear the generic
name OF 'caravel. great confusion was
caused when the attempt was made TO
state. with y scientific certainty. what
the curavcls were"
The word ''caravel" comes from the
Italian ear "A bella; and with TINS
ethnology it is safe 10 suppose THAI the
name was applied TO those vessels on
nccount Of the grace and beauty OF their
form. and finally was applied 70 the
light vessels which went ahead of the
fleets as dispatch boats. Nevertheless
we think we have very authentic data
perhaps all that is reliable. in the letter
OF Juan dc Ia Casa. Columbus pilot