davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
STILL LOOKS SERIOUS.

Condition Of Afyairs In the C9ur d'Alene
Mining district Very Alarming.
WALLACE. Ida, July 90. condi-
tien Of affairs in the Ceur d'Alene dis
trict Is alarming, There is q conviction
that there is on foot scheme of an ag-
gressive character on the part of the
miners union, though as to what this
move may be opinion Is divided. Large
numbers Of miners union men are CON-
ing into the Cenr d'Alene region from
Montana, by way of Thompson Falls.
AT Gem Captain Bubb, who has entire
charge of the gulch, including Burke
and Gem, says that from 200 to 800 men
were on the hills near Gem. Scouts re-
ported seeing many here and there and
occasionally some would show them
selves at points round about. 1t was
feared that an attack was contemplated
and the indi .ati0ns were that q move
was likely On their part to
Blow Up the Granite NIin
just below the town Of Gem. Rein
forcements were ordered to Gem from
Wallace and they were sent up on q
special train. Guards at the Granite
mill were dcabled and the sentry force
also. Pickles were sent still further up
on the hills and all points were care
fully watched. A full force Of men
were put ct work clearing the Frisco
mill Of debris and restoring it 10 work
ing condition as fast as possible. Ii ii
probable that many of the union mon
now under arrest win be- turned ont Cd
parole. With ali the prisoners taken by
the authoritt -, not over five guns Of the
entire numDer used in the attack at
Frisco. Gem and Wardner haye been
secured. They have been either hid
somewhere or put into the hands Of
others.
The strikers in the mountains have
sent down word that they intend to
carry on guerilla warfare. This war;
fare would be terrible, as the troops are
drawn up On the strikers side of the
mountain. This move has been ex-
pected for some time. Prompt action
on the part 81 the troops in cutting ofF
the supplies Of the strikers, thus forcing
them 10 come down out Of the noun
tainss viii BE- certain hght
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
Filled Application for Bail.

PITTsBURe July 20.--Attorneys w. j..
Brennan an1 j. J. Cox, the legal repre-
sentatives Of the Analgamated associa-
tion, appeared ia that branch OF the
criminal court presided over by Jud~e
Chris Magee and filed an application for
the release on bail Of Burgess McLuckie.
After brief consultation with the at
torneys the court decided to hear the
application on its merits at $50 .. m.
Before going into court, Attorney Bren-
nan appeared before Alderman Masters
and waived hearing on behalf of his
client.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
DON'T FEAR A4REsT. !
Secretary Lovsjoy Talks About ths Dsei.
sion Of The strikers.

Secretary LovQJoy Talks About ths Dect-
sion of the STRIKERS.
PITTsBURG, July 20. Secretary Love-
Joy said: I'VE have no fears of any
arrcstsor informations, and do not believe
they can be 10 III advised - TO take this
step. They we're the trsspasse1 and
agarep md no ii no po6fions ~
charge ~ sc3ipe a the conps1y 81 it>
agsnts 4 Il, of course, possible We, 81
some Of ~ may be arrested.
We have the names of many others
against whom informations viii be
made. md We win make them from day
% day, - fast q they can be prepared,
occuzrence. There are many against
whom W win hold the infoFmations Ill
~ 81 more evidence. I cannot tell The
exact number we win charge with muF-
def and rioting, md Of course, ! VIII not
xlxs The nems1,. ] do not know whA-s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
THE LAW or RloT0.
A Pittsburg Attorney Discusses the GuiIs
Of tho strikers.

A Pittsburg Attorney Discusses the Guilt
Of the strikers.
PrTTsBURG, July. e0. The attorneys
for the seven strikers against whom the
proceedings have been instituted spent
the greater part Of the night In looking
up the state laws relative to riot On
this point q leading member OF the bar
Of this city, and who for years has made
comprehensive study of the statutes
relating to unlawful assemblages has
this to say:
of law found in the charge Of Judge
King, Of Philadelphia, to the jury in the
Catholic riot cases in 1914. The Judge,
after citing the facts in the case, said in
substance that everybody who was
present during riot, participating, aid
ing or abetting In any way was
guilty of q felonous riot, and
should death be caused by the riot,
he would be guilty OF murder In the first
degree. Since this charge was made a|l
riot rulings have followed the law laid
down in this charge. In the riots Of 1877
this charge was cited as 9uthority; and
in,the present case 1t applies even more
forcibly. In my opinion the men who
participated in the riot at Homestead
are guilty Of the most felonious riot T
have ever met with in all my experience.
Take, for instance, the tearing down Of
the sheriff proclamation and sending
away Of his deputies right in defiance OF
the law. Then they not only assembled
but assembled in cold blood with arms
and by arranged and preconcerted sig
mails. Then their continued firing at
boats long before they arrived and the
fusilade they kept up all day long. al
80 to show how well arranged and man
aged the affair VISA II Ii seldom that
one comes across "a uprising of this
sort, which has been nursed from the
very start, As this was. The Home
stead riots can stand alone in history as
N example Of what generated riot.
Riot Is hardly the correct word to be
used ia this cAse.for there was not much
riot, taking the meaning Of the word, it
was rather organized pprising. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
Weihs Tor Congress-.

PITTsBuaG July 81. William weihe,
the retiring president OF the Amalgam-
ated Association Of Iron and Steel Wor.s-
ers, it Il ssid, viii be the Democratic
candidate for congress in the Twenty
second district, III opposition 10 the Hor.
John Daixell. The present labor troubles
ars stated tnshavs had IN infnencs In
determining the candidacy of Mr.. Weihe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
win Not Interfere.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July. 20. The rail-
road men on the Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston road laugh at the report thst
they will refuse to haul non,union freight
to and from the Homestead mill. An
engineer said that he for one would not
quit work, and q number Of yard men
spoke in the same way. They regard
the strike at Homestead as none Of their
business, and say they viii not interfere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

OscEoLk, Wis, July 20. Quite sem
sation was created by the news that
William Riley. i prisoner In the Polk
county jail 1t this place, awaiting trial
for burglary, had escaped. He has been
allowed The liberty of the corridor dur
ing the day, but has been locked Ia q
cell every night When supper time
came 1t was discovered that Riley had
managed to saw bar from the back
door of the Jail and made his escape.
The bar was very neatly cut in two, and
Judging from the looks Of the ends must
have been done with saw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

MILWAUKEE, July %. - Mayor Somers
has directed the district attorney to re-
arrest j. "A. Linderfeldt, the embezxling
ex-librarian of the public library. who
was released by Judge Sloan under sus-
pension Of sentence last week. A new
complaint win be drawn up. covering
items not contained in the bid charge.
Linderfeldt Is now in Boston "A requi-
sition for him viii be secured from Gov,
ernor Peck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

HUNTINGroN Pa. July 20.--R Rich
mond Curtis, travelling under the as-
sumed name Of George Cornors, an
ex-reformatory convict, has committed
suicide by hanging In the jail hare. He
was lodged IN prison Monday ON the
charge Of horse stealing in Williams,
port The young man was sent to the
reformatory from Philadelphia for
forgery He Is said to be nephew Of
George William Curtis. Of Harper's
Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
Mrs. blaine, Jrr Returns.

New YokK, July 90 Mrs. Marie
Nevins- Blaine, the divorced wife of
James @. Blaine, Jr., arrived In this city
on the steamer La Champagne, after
several months stay abroad. Mrs.
Blaine is still very feeble and her health
has not improved a. much Is was hoped.
She was met BY her father, Colonel Nev-
ms. and he took her to the New York
hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
Special rate Tor Harvest Hantl..

ST.. PAUL. July 20. .--Aug. 1, 3, 8, 4, 5
and ., the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway will sell To harvest hands,
in parties Of not less than i've fto travel
on one ticketl special second class tickets
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to points
on it's lines in North and South Dakota
at q rate Of % for each person. This
rate h made in order to get the neces-
sary help into the grain fieldsof the
Dakotas to enable farmers to properly
gather the large crop which is now
promised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
FIFTEEN MORE.

Another Batch OF Warrants for Home
stead Strikers.
PITTsBURG. July 90. Shortly after /
p. m. Secret " Lovejoy appeared before
Alderman EcMasters and swore to in
formation against fifteen Homestead
men. Conslables Price, Weber and
Morris have left for Homestead to make
effort to arrest men named in the war
rants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

LII the brink of hat hepl
out great shape Goover the brink by all but don't
begin to think OF doing before have the line
show They would have gone with big boom they
hadn't been cheap they have with boom all the bigger
cause in all the annals of retail trade nothing cheaper this line has
been placed record They the stuff tempt you
the brink the longer delay the risky delay becomes
days only walk in and show Of those thin coats
andvests They the incest thing while attending
the Chauauqua The pud shirt made match the hot weather
July and August and takes the place Of the soaed outing shirt
large variety styles and patterns They fresh from the factory
consequently old shapes the whole lot The prices low
water mark Yours for Trade, .#3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
OBJECTED TO THE YOUNG MAN.

~
= South DAkota Father and His Dangh-
ter's Lover Duel to Death.
~ DEADwooD. July 20. Wood ranch,
light miles from this city. was the scene
of double murder during the day. A
young man named Goody has been
Keeping company with the daughter OF
y. Wood, against the fathers wishes.
Goody went to the ranch and became
Involved in d qAarr@ with Wood Sud.
denly Wood drew i revolver and shot
Qoody IN the head and abdomen. As ht
fell Goody drew his revolver and shoI
Wood III the head Wood lived two
hours and Goody oue hour. The CIR
ew the fight and 4 y feared the sight
f2lscause her death
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
The Abncr O.Neil sunk.

BISMARCK, Nd, July %. The steam
boat Abner O'Neil, owned by the Man
dan Mil company, sunk in twenty feet
OF water near Painted Woods, fifteen
miles north Of here. She was carrying
a cargo Of wheat. Seventeen hundred
sacks Of wheat, as well a. the boat is q
total loss No insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
Bur~iars Use Chloroform.

CEDAR RAIDS, la, July 90. Burg
lars broke into the home of D. L. Berry
during the night for the second time in
less than year, and stole $50 in cash,
500 III city orders and u, 900 in notes.
Both Mr., and Mrs. Berry were chloro-
formed. No clue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
Pattison n rEolnesteasl.

AoMEsTEAD, Pa, July 20. Governor
Pattison has arrived here with his staff.
He has goneinto camp at General Snow
den's headquarters and win review the
troops during the next two or three
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29

any private purpose. We believe
in revenue, with incidental protec-
lection, and not in protection, with
incidental revenue. Insofar as the
tariff is necessary to meet the ne
cessaries Of government it may be
imposed, and any other benefit
which may be- legitimately derived
from It's imposition may and does
necessarily accompany it.
The democratic position is a safe,
logical, conservative and just posi-
ton. No tariffs, except 'for the
purpose Of revenue only" and then
limited to the necessities Of the
government honestly and economi-
caIly administered" is doctrine
which appeals to the good sense and
sound judgment Of every honest
and thoughtful man. With the
constantly increasing expenses Of
government and the enormous a.
mount Of money annually augment
ing, required By the growing pen
sion list, these tariffs which must
necessarily Be- exacted to meet these
expenditures will be for many years
become amply sufficient to afford
incidentally oil the protection which
the most ardent advocate Of the
system car reasonably ask. More
than this ought not to be conceded
to anybody.
III, Democratic Position
In the imposition Of necessary
tariffs there should be exercised q
wise discrimination III the amounts
exacted and in the articles taxed.
What should be placed upon the
free list and what should be most
heavily burdened are questions not
free from difficulty and require the
most careful consideration.
The Mills bill of 1888 and the
separate tariff bills passed by the
present democratic House Of Repre-.
sentatiyea indicate in a general way
the democratic position. They
show
First That the necessaries Of
life should b. absolutely FREQ.
Second That Injuries should
bear the heaviest burdens.
Third That there should be free
raw materials for the benefit Of our
manufacturers.
Fourth That the tariff upon
manufactured articles should, a. q
general rule, DO larger where similar
articles are manufactured in this
country than whore they are not.
Fifth That the tariff imposed
upon All manufactured articles
(other than those which, for good
reasons, are placed on the free listj
should equal the difference between
the rate of wages pnid in this and
foreign countries, 50 far as labor
enters into tho cost OF the prodnc-
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29
FOR SAL .

Al desirable farm, one mile from Leon
ardtown, and containing about 200 sores.
II has fine buildings and is well adapted
to ali the staple crops Of the section, and
particularly to fruits and vegetables.
vcll watered. For terrns and particulars
apply to CHARLES v. HAYDEN,
Scot 26-sff- Iaoouafdtowns Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29

CONSTITUTIONAL and moral right 70
impose such duties as may be me-
cessary to raise sufficient revenue
to support the government econom-
icaIly administered. This IS the
lprocise issue sqnarely stated.
Both parties cannot be right ;
one or the other must DO wrong.
The consideration Of this subject
leads to an analysis Of the true
functions Or government. There
are some things which must be con-
ceded because they IRE too plain
for argument. and ore Of them il
that the government has no consti-
tutional power to enter into private
business directly, and what il can
not do directly, it ought not to DO
Indirectly. This il the correct the
ory of government, and il excludes
the idea that one citizen may be
bufdcned to foster another citizens
! private schemes.
proteesasn Unconstitutional
A protective tariff ii unconssitu-
tional. The democratic national
| platform gives no uncertain sound
upon this subject and correctly
states the true position Ok the par
". II denies the constitutional
power Of tho government 10 impose
iaxes for other than public purposes.
am aware that concerted effort
il bcing made BY our opponents ID
make Il appear that a new departure
has been entered upon, and that
our party has abandoned rs former
conservative position upon the tar
i'll question and assumed another
and boIder attitude leading abso-
lntely toward free trade. ! 40 not
50 regard H. some 81 us might
have preferred little different
| phraseologY, but 81 q whole, II sutli-
cienlly expresses onr position With
reasonable clcarneaa and accuracy.
/ realize the diiEculty Of pre-,
senting the question q the con-
constitstionality of a protective
tariff law to the courts, and Ia
that Wow il may have been nm
necessary and was not desirable 10
have challenged its legality. We
need not have placed oar objection
upon that ground while 20 many
fatal objections existed 10 tho sys-
tenn itself, but that course was a
mere matter 81 discretion. The
] fact remains that we have always
insisted aud iliinsist that no war
rant can be found in the constitu-
tion for the imposition 81 tariff du-
ties 10 aid private industries, but
whether such tariff il conatisa-
lional Or not Or whether Il ID prac-
ticabla 70 have tho question proper
lily raised or decided, the system
itself Is vicious "a the extreme, an.
/ just to the people and contrary To
the spirit Of our free institutions.
Abuss Or she Tansas ro~sr
Let Is examine the point 1 mo.
ment. Whence comes the power
IL protect private industriess What
clause 81 tho constitution can 81
/ invoked for such d purpose I There
il none. II must b conceded By
every intelligent citizen that thu
constitution docs not grant al,
snoh express mower. There Is mol
Al elementary law writer anywher.
whose treatise on che constitution
ii regarded AZ standard authority
who ventures 10 affirm the constitu.
tional right Of Congress to levy dn.
ties for any other direct purpos,
than the support Of the govern
mani
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29
NO DANCED! GER!

of getting an old style suit when you buy here.
All our goods are
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

Fran OF 300 acres, fertile, good build
,ngs. situate about II miles from oakyile,
and four miles from steamboat wn odd
Good state OF cultivation. Price S2,UVV'
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29

Farm $50 acres on Brittan's Bay oppo..
otto Teonardtown. Under high state OF
;rnnrovement. All necessary ontbuildings.
Fine place for fruit. Price $4,000. Terms
easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29
HquAliaatIon q Wares.


President Harrison, in his ingen-
ious letter Of acceptance, endeavors
to place our party in q false attitude
BY calling attention 10 the fact that
while our platform Of 1884, re-
adopted Id 1883, contained "a or
press plank upon this question Of
the equalization Of wages yet II was
omitted ii 1892, and asserts that
we have changed our position. /
beg TO differ with him. There has
been no change. There was no no
costly for the repetition Of that
plank, as the party's position upon
1t had been evidenced BY the Mills
bill, which had not been passed be-
fore tho national conventions Of
1884 and 1888 were held. Parties
are 10 BE- judged rs much by their
records ii their platform. We
staEd not only upon our platform
ot 1892, but upon the Mills bill,
which vas the latest general demo
cratic Legislation upon the tariff
subject. That bin was as good an
exposition Of our principles as any
elaborate platform could possibly
be.
Now, what did the Mills bin dis
close upon the question ofthe equal
ization Of wagesG make the state
ment, and challenge a contradiction
Of its truth, that there was not 4
single manufactured article men
toned in that bill upon which the
duty was reduced upon which theri
was not-still lefta duty sufficient t
represent the difference in wages
| paid ii this and foreign countries
for the labor involved In its produc
tion. can safely 30 further ans
say that in many instances the dut!
permitted to remain exceeded thil
difference ID wages three, four ans
five times 4a he s;s fore , our position
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29

Farm 10 acres good buildings, fnesoil
and well improved. Suitable for trucking.
Price 1880. Near st. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29
The TarIn QasstioB.

Concisoly stated, what il tho POI
sition Of the two parties upon this
question ? ! desire to state it fair
". Therepublican party advocates
the doctrine that the government
has constitutional as we'll VAS b
moral right 70 impose tariff duties
for the purpose q encouraging the
building up Of private industries,
BY the imposition Of duties anfioi-
entity large to prevent foreign com-
petition, irrespective of the qnes-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29

Farm 40 acres on st. Clements Bay,
Pine two.story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation of fruit. Beautiful view.
Price $1,000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29
= .. TIPPETT& BRO.

ATTORNE1b-AI-L "
ii i. Lexington st., near Chas., BALI, Md,
Practice in the Courts Of Baltimore city,
Court Of Appeals Of Md, in the counties OF
Charles ad ST. Mary's and Washington
sCty Special attention given to Admiralty
nactice. collection of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29
Fresh and New.

BE fair with yourself and see our Spring Stock.
Our store is crowded with the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29

Small tract Of land on tributary Of ST.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
acre1. Good for trucking, Price @4bO.
Terms easy
10. F. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22-tf2 Leonardtown. nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29

A small farm, II miles South Of Chaptico,
nj Gross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf. N acres. Common Improve
mcnts. Good stand for business--mercan.
tile or mechanical. Suitable for fruit
Price, 800. Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Ieonardtown. Md,
UNDER ouAHeE OF THE
sisters ofCharity
on
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The course OF Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Book keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto--
rio, the Elements Of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis.
try, Literature, Plain and Ornamental
Needlework, Music on the Piano and Gu
tar and French.
Boys from the age Of 70 "A yea
received
For terms orfurther information apply o
SISTER MADELEINE,
Leonardtown. Md,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-13
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing has its host of imitstors
every genuine article its counterfeits. The
imitators always choose the most valuable
and popular article to counterfeit, so that
when they claim their sham to be equal, OF
as good, or the same as 'So.snd.So's," the
public may depend upon it that "So-and-
Sos" article is the best of the kind. The
sham proves the genuine merit of the
thing it copies and never has this been
better illustrated than by the limitations Of
Allcock's Porous Plasters. Alcock :
Porous Plasers is the standard OF excel
lence the world over. and its imitators in
their cry that lheir's is las good as ALI
cock s. are only emphasizing this fact and
admitting "Allcock's'' to be the acme OF
perfection, which it is their highest am
btion to initiate The difference between
the genuine and these limitations, which
copy only general appearance, is as wide as
that between copper and gold. The only
safe way of purchasers is to always insist
upon having Allcock's Porous Plssters.
They are the only perfect plasters ever
produced.