davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14
SUGGESTIONS TO OUR LgGls-
LATORS.

q as.taIaNtsNs. "a aaNlnn NrfanlW in
..,,,a. 49,, .. ,,,.o,,o,i wi AZ early
~ ,,a - ar.,, numb,r of
In - haan ,n,,o,incod no,s..s,np
-, u,a,it and Nor. wiiI lie
-. H. 90 consli.r ,h.m carefully
$50 ,.s.in, ,r,, Than. a few
- ,.,.'.,,,,,,s ,,',o,sa,v n, tho v,ll.
90 a, ,ho rer,i,orv. viii be much
IT., ,ha, n mac, ~ lpgislation hes,ily
,rcnarrd and enacted. The people will
49,, t,,d,,a q, ,ho I,agislatnre nv Tho
nuan,,tv I'M. no ia, oualily Of tho laws
/, enacts
~. toL. tho nresent oppottiuity To
sno,.., !, the Assembly that among
a.. ,,,a,anent. n.c.s.ary 10 our
n,o,or, Iaws IA ana concerning fla,
y.,cd o,e.,lon M e.tt,vs. Al the
sess,on af isoo nm net was passed con.
c.,nioy ire.pa.sins animals which, It
was ,bougbt AT tho time. would he
.ugic,.,t N m,et t,e wanls Of the Nc.
,icnitutaI and stoek.rnising interests,
anddooyavyithol ,,ctiopable feotures
In IN. .strav laws. But expcrienco
has sbown that Il il insufficient.
Farmer. are Am subject TO tresp,ss for
which ,be law makss mo ade1uatp pro.
Vision. Some OF their grievances are
tbea,
own.n NJ land in n common enclo.
spre din mot ALWAYS r.sp.ct each othets,
rlgb,s For Instano..a holder Of n farm
snrroupdedby other pl,ces OF land en-.
,l..ed hv N amman lenee. when he has
rehoyei hi. erop or ha. not titled his
land may herd anim,l. upon It or prc.
tend In do an. or turn them hose upon
bIs portion Of the field. 10 the i'm nj.
nsnt danger Of damage 10 the adioin.
ING orops. The law provides that An
ac,lon nj law may ,nsu. AGAINST the
. owner Of trepn,slnp animals. or the az.
yr,evei person NAV take I'M IN, In.
trudinp animala and care for Thorn TIL
the owner can h, notified. nut ALI
This 4. on.n Ia serious oblestIop. entails
great trouble ana come exp,ns. before
a remedv can no hnd. n taII. and sug.
ye.,s thu, an onnor of prev,ptlon /.
worth moro than . nound nj cnre
Apoth.r gYi,vnnc, IA that animals
NAV run nj lnrye IN teglons WHARF
tr.ct. ,f land mr., snclosed for ,oruIny.
and NAV break down f,uees and com.
mil DAMAGE. and redress ia very dlnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The loss Of the Chinese steamer
''Namchow," with a. people abroad,
all ofwhom persisted, furnishes another
illustration nj modern heroism. The
vessel was oiilccred by Europeans, all
OF whom stood to their posts, undls-
mayed to the last, doing sll in their
power 10 save the naples. craft. Such
incidents serve 10 prove that It l. un-
necessary to search the records Of the
past for accounts Of heroic deeds. In
our own age there exists the very
extremes Of human nobility o. well a.
human depravily, with all the intoFven-
ing sha ios.
The Manufacturing JoirsiCy says.
Sir. J. W. Hurd, the gentleman who
supcriuieuded the building Of the celc'
brated Elgin watch works, ia Illinois,
and a company are DESTROYS Of establish.
ing similar works In SILT Lake. They
ask no bonus, but about eighty or
hundred acres Of land to be placed as
stock, and they will put In about
sg0, 900 cash. Tho ground should be
within ten miles " the city. Good
high land, suitable for works aud re-
sldences Of employees, Is preferred. The
land TO the southeast OF the city 1t
tracts their eyes IS a suitable location.
This would mean from twenty 70 ono
hundred more families for Salt i AXE.
The secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce viii be GLAD 10 hear from any In
tcrcsted parties.
John Smith, who Is serving out a
sentence Of nine yeArs Tor highway
robbery, has another petition before
Governor rhomas, asking foroxccutive
clomeucy. There lsa strong point IN
favor Of Smith's case In the fact thai
he was kept long time In prison
pending trial. II we recollect Alright II
was about year aud n half. ThIs wal
a denial Of the right, under the con-
shtuiion, OF "epeeiy and impartial
TRIAL" lfthe year and a half were, by
action Of the governor, deducted from
the term, and the petitioner were
allowed the time Tor po0i conduct
specified In the local "Copper Acl,'
smith would be entitled to liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

MONA 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL
Nl ESTATE money nn uand nO duIuys A.
u. ~AwttU, At.y b a WWairh nuudingtitY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

4 goT 81 Mri, iiE ,i, 9S A i.l
EltOyAdo, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

A FINE MASON a uNNIIN ORGAN, Al.
~ most new. tust Hitl,tu3 will scli Tor
ils'nL AppIy at ulHyrs Bakery. 80 y. Flrst
3 utu street dlW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
RIB. WARNER l. CO.. ol6 Frnv.

liza 10TH l2r ami9 1923 7th ne, Sr &cel, ami e2S
bS;S e. lOr. all m .75.008 18th, Or eel.m Is
S0S st. Sr. all mi so 600 Acker ne tjr ami 30 10
~ Dth st. 6r str 46634 Callnn 1t. Or. IL SO
4oz i4th a. l2E 403l4 Marks alley, Ar 9. 30
aVSS tn Sc, ~ AL m i.35 1900 King IT pe 4r.....S
81 Mo ave, Tor, oil III 80 STORE
228 l Eth 80. Or all m 80 e29 9th st 4 Sr s45
20A st ne. ar, m 80
ny7 SwORMsTEDr BRADLEY. OCT az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Ion SALE AT ST. AsAPB
L a handsome neatly improved cott.<s; $500
nsoa and Aeiandrs .os, s. ~ w hour
from from mas ,n or return; 10 minutss walk
T1,a tine sa,,i station Duchess se.ss and other
mens. Ayreas bargain Ter clerk or person Of
'".i %saIf p ros siasr s s.sgia,s sgpy
my7-6, i+24 New York ave
EoR sALE-lyovELY HOME on CoMMAND DING
y, heights Is Z; rs acnes truit grass garden;
communication with city: communication trip,
cents; 81. $50. Box ~ Star Office. my0-3t.
iy shLEEo San ExS 81 FoR CITY PROF.
rooms Verandss an all sides excellent water in house
door, too for St present a nas 81 a 70
Box b, cityP. o Price, s4.500. my6-3t'
VcoR RENT-A NEW NINE-RooM HOUSE, WITH
2 miles from city will lease ~ year for per
my6-2t 1871 Fstn;w
IfoR EENT-5-RooM COTTAGE AT BELTsyILLE
ii or 81 P. aTe,iiss on Ham ST. laurel HALL
lSoR sALk-2O AcRts LAND on sHEPHEkp
4 road and adjoining Pctworth
One tract 81 ~ acres on X c: park Brishtwood
Wood Several one % hye tracts adjainins The
NEAR s the electric cars Of California synilc.ts VIII
lands in that section can be Sousss Au'e' 'n'h 'n'
W. L. BRIDGES
a.. Agent,
nSo-sr No. COS st
ltoR SALES ACRES. BROOM HoU-E And
barn, good view, 5 miles out; price e. 500: $500
gown aud 500 per month I'LL paid for. Also Broom
mousse narn chirken house and acre, miles out:
Irfce LOCO. $500 cash. balance AS per mon tn
Also acres With dwelling houses large barn and
sIa .s ar fruit; II miles out $4,000 easy ,ers
station, sisOo Also acres. barn. 5-r ON house:
800 easy terms. Also q new. prctily made and
comfortable cottage Of q large aid basement
porch nearly all around the cottage: excellent water
small barn sns $500 sd feet Of ground: at railroad
station miles out: price Sl.25o; $500 down. bAl-
snee $50 per month. Also several large houses
scres with S-roon house. barns large quantity of
frult: just south Of Arlington miles from Washing
ton, near railroad station; 81 Is per acre. a cash
great bargain must lie sold Also several other tracts
near the city, tint foved and uniinproved very easy
TERMS Now Is the tune to buy a suburban home
fhres aken 70 view property free of chare send for
JAMES L CLEMENTS,
fnyO-.St i.l2l II st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


Tor RENT-Two-sroRY.S SIR FRAME, lx25 arH
stn W; rss, hot and cold water. range latrobe, &C:
81 % Apply 10 ELLIS CHAPPELI, SIS Its
81 mr0-lt
EoR RENr-FURNIsHTp ron POUR MONTHS,
II large house with grounds Washington HeightA
bead OF Conn ave Apply al once TO DR.. ELlIOTT.
EOk RENT-BRicK HOUSE, 81 1 ST NV, IL
$50 90. LOIS p sHoENkKEk
ny o-3 900 y nv.
EoR RENT-sO9 y AVE NV; BAY-WINDoW
4 bricks all m /: SO a. Also 2lS and 224 at
ne new bricks, all M /; tSr and bath; &21 30. Apply
to W. II. WILLS. l2y Indiana sve. ny6-6t'
EoI RsNT-FfFTEEN-ROoM HOUSE FRONf-
y lnx on Connecticut cor 18th and Jefferson
place very desirable location for q phy scsu partly
furnished. L C CUTTER CO, l423 stnw.
my0-lw
EOR RENT
l. Seven-room brick house ;457 stn v; s2a
y. C. CUTTER CO,
myb-lw 1923 st n W.
EOR RENT-1413Q ST NV, 0kOOMsA AND BATH
- S45 Flats 2024 and 20a6 l4th stnw. rooms
anu uxti each S2O. Store room 3024 l4th st NV 40
myo-ot EA NEWMAN. 344 ID 81 NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

In square bounded by Connections ave and 18th
BgLLETiNs CAN BIZ OBTxISED Al 9th o io
fIGE. THESE HOUSES CAN YE INSPECTED
ONLY BY PERMITS FROM OUR OFFICE
HILL JOHNSTON,
myo-eo lo03 Penna ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
WANTEDAHELP.


! WANTED-oNE MORE GOOD HUSTLER THAT
cosssE Ell i So ss con"
WANTkD-AN EXPERIENCED WAIST TRIM.
.va v. m met; soed wages paid Apply ct 1919 Psnna
Wa.SMnIIL.D2.,,ILApIEs AND SENILEMEN WHO
Sss M ST. as ss:s9 "a and and by save you
w new work for At home s3 to ss per week
:: p1Hs isfs
W. .m,iI ,,a,, E,ELIAhLE nAM TO WORK on
bone e rs Ts man Apply
R.is.. ss1 lS s6Sb
WANTED-sALEsMEN TO sEIL. BY SAMPLE
IL e. ,. n
Assss. MONEY ShDEa
~ unsmploysd' win you work for sis par wssks
nhs..eo.s. j 4. GAY. 104 M.di.o. st chicsso nj.
WiAnNT!EcpI,..wE OFFER AekNTs BIG Monty.
nsld set1siy getting rich; One agent IN ONE Day
sf II d kSd e eas,ns. no Ohio fiSi
WANTkp,sAixsMEN. SALARY Oh COMMIs-
Eon. 20 nsnaie kreatest novelty patented Exciu-
Soc SSII Z. CO. Dept Unity S iss csss :s
WANrEp-C0MPGrENT MAN 70 REPRESENT
" new and superior medical books among students
aa7 81 s..s gay aSS1
WANTED-GO0D WAGES GUARANTEED TO
w Isdiee willing TO do writing Tor me ct their
ENVELOPE WIS Edna saTfsEs soSss n Bend iSS
spl4-eolm
WANrED-A WHITE WOMAN TO ASSIST IN
w general lousework mo laundry work. at bean.
wssss Apply q l4aa New York ave. 10 n 70 G p
m. my5-U
ED-sTENooRAPHERs 70 TAKE UNIN:
" terrnpfed dictstioa, smhracing ell kinds Of
,sofh'pS ~ Est pSa,h tn 3D.
my3-1ws
ANTED-LADY AGENEs-MRs. B. SWAIN
VIII be At wiii.rd's Hotel, May Z. and only. TO
for Warrington aud vicinity. II you want handsome
income. call as shove. NO bookA my2-5r
NJ ANTED-ONR AGENT ON TUESDAY LAST
w cleared ao.7 rs; has cleared for the past two
CLASS sHH1E Co. " fremont mon Q Ohio t .ps7-1dr
WANTED-MAN WITH PUSH IN EACH CITY
w and town to introduce the fastest selling house
hold article record. Over million sold in Phil
SsmS'sai " Al
st, Phiadslphia. Pa spl9-1n
WANTED-HONEsT AND ENERGETIC MEN TO
w solicit accident insurance Few hours daily for
s..ss sns best e 2, n the Cnfd
at Room SO. New Ohio Bank building apl9-1m
w AND REMING
EMPLOYERS provided Competent stsnOsr.phers Aud
WYCKorp. sEAMaSs ~ BESnbicr, 'o nemiasson
typewriter Office. 9Th and Y stsnw sc29-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

WANTED-ONE MORE GOOD HUSTLER THAT
w fhorouxhlv understands real estate; big COM
mission; CAkkICO CORNwELL. 6O6 Of NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

EoR SALE on ExCHANGE-TAKoMA PACK.
Gal ave e.usif1i hon.s. les than two square:
six nreplsces and crates; eisxsnt wood Insasss, ns4r
II grouud ne shade, OAK. chestnut &c fruit
running wstsI good we'll. barn. chicken house and
yard WY ell ct barssil sxchsnee for city prop
ap3O-tR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTFD-BY CHEF, EXPERIENCED WHITE
man. u now open for snsaxeIuent to take charge
seashore; Al references. Address CHEF, star office
Ry1-:Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

vsOk sALE-HANDSOMr COUNTRY PLACE OF
u 100 acres west of laurel Md. on road b sandy
srfng; high, heathful. good land. 4 DWELLING
me TANK barn ant ogihniidings orcharl. SPRINGS
easy. CHAS. q. EMACk. gO3 stnw iuy. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
WANTED-BOARD.

w country hoina With shsdy grounds within easy
drytns di.stce Of City. Andrsss. with psrsiculzrs.
DsrAhrNtNr DALI, Star Once. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

V,oR SALE
II A, HySItsvfre. a BEAUTIFUL home; s-roo,n cot
Sis;snse IrSa .aol: sis,ern waller ioss,ien very
e nan sseaHd; SD view corner lo, lsosI5o yss
L 81 sa n,s reasonable. BIZ WARMER Sco
II minutes walk Of Der~ood station, rs acres Of
,ssry valuable land: can be snbiiyidcd sold az
Will trade; price. siso e, scr: ..
my7-st 1895 st v. opposite kbSits 9Sns..
EoR ssNr-BLacKsNfTH AND Wheel. wRiGHT
shop: es,snli.hea stsnd; corner roads. ihrvc mice
mys-as' A''fes' A. o'hARL soldiers Hume
EoL sALE,DRooKLtND. SOUTH BRoOKLAND
= and LckiAGIoN-iots and houses for sale ON
,:s in ny oE more pleasant suburSsn bone
oa1eh ". ihoaAs. 100 Corcovsn building m7-6t
J,oa sALE-Ar rAKoNA PARK. LoT ,0xsO0:
av,ry hne spring. I5-room house. carT,are house
and ss.e.s; large grounds. fruit and shade square
my3-3t: . 'ASTa Lhwps
EoR sALE-FALTs CHURCH. VA 10 ACRES
my1-3,. JAMES Q JEsrsR 85s II St
EqR sALE.l65 ACRES. Is MILES PROM
ms sns spTn ms 81 ., sSsa t lsaa
NICE meadow. on kces Creek. Per acre. s3o
my7.3t JOHNSON. CHEW q CO sl5ra
E0R sALE-2aooo FEET of GROUND. WITH
SHADE ssa o Ss,S. Of % SSSd
ney ave; one 50 aare from 9Th price az 500.
mouth Wv fef
Address
II. WHITNEY. Star ONCE
HS0R aALE-L0rs AT CoLLkGt PAkK-ooRNFR
lots, DC per foot; intermediats lots Ae lots soy
-oO iee. These prices for immediate sales only
InS !. -St Apply 10 ; b. s04
WANTED-To PURCHASE SMALL SUBURBAN
w place. with house. by the Acre one corner lot
Que o TO Broom house in city, and invest ON first
lien. we'll secured. small amounts. $4,000 ard less;
parch.ses must BE- bargainS Address Box 30. star
once. with particularly N.Y. as
EroR LE-BRookLAND-oNE PINE LOT OPP
a p9site I've me rssidenees cash wanted 20 build
land real estate. Address HEIR, star Office. Ii.
EoR SALEM FINEST LOCATION AT ONE OF
most desirable ststious on Net branch. n and o.
weil-bullt house VI Rooms bath and fue eel.
lar well hested wind mill; plenty Of eleg wafr
not ana cold. N kitchen and bath; 10000 feet OF
ground; mAsnlh cent view from house aud gruunds
Price very reasonable Address CoMoG. r o Boa 03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-YoUNG MAN AND WIFE DESIRE 10
rent furnished h use for the season: rent must
n fave nv. it.
WANTED-BY WIDOW, NO CHILDREN UNFUR-
or rs.y Psw s
100. star office. IT.
WANTED-TO BENT HOUSE MAR CKNsUs
w once: about u rooun and e25 or $50 Per
my7-at' RE. D.. Star once.
N, ssss! 'iso0S I: L wSfShos: Ss4 st ~
WANTEp.To PURCHASE 4 BRICK HOUSE IL
w south Washington near bureau engraving and
not to s &C. iHs
WANTED-To ExCH aNGE EQUITY IN A FOUR
mr.. room n, birch house located IN southwest Wash;
my7.3t H. G.. Star Office.
WANTED-IF You HAVE HOUSE TO RENT
and We wiz You s az PIN s m
tenants we have applicants houses every day whose
wants We ''' unable s f 5SSfy t' si Is
WANTED-IHE CARE OF, a FIKNIsHtD
Without children; references given. Address L; l.
WANrtD-LADY AND DAUGHTER DESIRE
e Ssi
WANTED-owNERs HAVING PROPERTY AND
SSRRic s'i S9iSS sfi f.G SSS r n
WANTLD-HoUsEs TO RENT FOR THE SUM
send fut, description at once to GEO. I, PARKS
ANTED-FoR CASH CUSTOMER. A PIECE
ny5-3t OI6F NV.
W.NTED-HOUsEs FOR RENT AND CARE
IHOs a. HENSEf CO. 1900 stn my5-3t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29
Chicago Live staek.

Chicago Live StacK.
CHIcAso UNION STOCK YARBS
April ~. IsG2
Receipts: Cattle, laoOo hogs. .6.gbo; sheep.
500.
CATTLE-F'irm.
HOGS - Barely steady; heavy 81 5oleA.TG
mixed and nedium. s4.59eIG14: light, SAs5
0470.
SHEEP-Firm.
Chicago Grain anu Provis.an&
CHICAGO. April 20, lsG.
oPESIsu PRICES.
WHEAT-May, Sic; July, Sissc.
CORN-May, 4i1sc; July asc.
OATS-May, so.
PORK-May. $S.57Jz: July, Ss.57k.
LARD--aiay. Ssl;zs3s; July, S8.az,4.
SHORT RlBS-May, Ss.650S67k JHg.
$3.50.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT--MAy Soys; July sos
CORN-May, fO9xc; July. 30g51aoc-
OATS May. 2S96c: July. Nc.
PORK--Msy 9aE3S; July. $a0k
4 rAnn--Max. - 20 Iul1. 0.1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1892

ofncers were then made. ,:adge Att
gedt, of Chicago, received the nomins-
tion for governor, on the first BALLOT.
his opponents Generals John G. Black
and Judge Andrew Hunter, were
placated by nominations for congress-
men ut large. The resolutions in
struct delegates to the national conven-
tion To vote in unit according to the
decision of majority of the delegates,
and tie name of ]. M. Palmer to be
presented to the national convention as
candidate for president in case 1t shall
appear that man west of the Alle-
gheny mountains is to be made the can
didate for the Democracy, and to use
all hoaorable means to secure the nomi-
nation. The administration of Cleve-
land i endorsed in enthusiastic terms.
Both Cleveland and Palmer men claim
the victory. General Palmer got what
he asked for, but not what his followers
expected to give him. B. T. Cable, N,
p Wprthington. Walter 7. Watson,
John A. King and S. p. Chase were
elected delegates at large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29
oNE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Delegates to Minneapolis Chosen by Ac-
cIamation.
CONCORD, April 29.--It was nearly
noon when Chairman Churchill, of the
state committee, called the Republican
state convention to order. Hiram d.
UPTON was made permanent chairman.
w. II Shurtleff, of Coldbrook, made a
felicitious address, illusions to Harri-
son and ]. G. Blaine being cheered to
the echo, At the close he moved the
nomination by acclamation Of Frank G.
Churchill, of Lebanon; Benjamin Kim
ball, Of Concord; Henry B. Quinby, OF
Lakeport, and Charles T. Mems, OF
Manchester, rs delegates at large. The
motion prevailed and they were declared
elected. The platform endorses the dig
nified, clean and able administration oi
President Harrison, and demands ''the
nomination by the national convention
at Minneapolis Of candidates whose
character and record are such that they
will be recognized without platform OF
pledges as able and unfaltering repre-.
sentatives of the party that stands for
tariff protection of home industries and
enterprises upon the lines Of the Nc.
Kinley law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention at Albany Eject
a Temporary Organisation.

The State Convention at Albany Effects
Temporary Orcarixation.
ALBANY, N. Y.,. April 20. The Re-
publican state convention was called to
order by Chairman Brookfeld, OF the
state committee, who made brief
speech and introduced w. A. Souther-
land as temporary chairman. Mr..
Switzerland delivered an address.
In his speech, temporary Chairman
Switzerland made an appeal to all Re
puplicsns to turn ont on election day
and poll full vote. Referring to the
national administration he said:
THE quiet dignity and the firm and
lofty patriotism that President Harrison
has displayed in all our foreign affairs:
the wisdom, the far-sfghtedness and the
Americanism with which Secretary
Blaine has given impetus to the expor-
tation of our home products through
the operation of the reciprocity treaties:
and the busy hives Of industry which
have been revived from old and have
been springing up anew all over the
land under the stimulus Of the McKin-
ley act have conspired to place these
United States In more commanding
position than they have ever occupied
before. These achievements. unpara-
lelled in our history. command alike
the apprehensions of Europe and the
respect and admiration of all true low
ers of America.
A letter was read from Warner Mil
Ter, explaining his inability to be present
as delegate. G. A Snyder was named
as his substitute. After appointment Of
COMMITTEES q recess was taken till 8
o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29
MORE CONVENTIONS.
Ohio Republicans Nominate state
Officers Permanent
Chairman.
Temporary Organization Effected by
New York Republicans at
Albany.
Missouri Republicans Nominate Major
William Warner for Governor
by Acclamation.

CLEvELANn O., April 29.-The Re-
publican convention has resumed it's
deliberations. 1t was a great sea OF
heads that Temporary Chairman Grif-
fin looked down to and up to when at
1915 he sounded his gavel and demand
ed silence and order. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. d. d. II. Muller. After
prayer. when the report of the commit
tee on permanent organization wasspre-
sented, the name of Governor Mckinley
elected prolonged applause. The an
ticipated opposition to Secretary Malloy
failed to materialize and the report was
adopted with enthusiasm. Governor
Mckinley, who had arrived from Pitts
burg at an early hour and had barely
managed to get wink of sleep, put In
an appearance and was given most
enthusiastic greeting on being present.
ed as permanent chairman. He made q
brief speech, which was repeatedly APP
plauded to the echo.
The platform declares unbounded
| confidence in President benjamin
Harrison, and without qualifications
endorses and commends his administers
| tion. 1t declares that the people Of
Ohio have just pride In the admisi-
stration of the affairs of this state by
Governor William Mckinley, Jr., and
it declares that the best examplification
of principal of protection, cardinal ono
with the republican party, that has
found expression in the statutes, Is the
Mckinley bill, and declares adhesion to
the doctrines Of that great measure,
including as worthy OF particular men,
tion, its reciprocity features. The bill
recently passed by the democratic ma
jority in the house OF representatives, to
place wool on the free list is denounced
as an unjust and hurtful attact on the
agricultural industries of the country.
just and liberal pensions are demanded,
and the disability pension bill is en-
dorsed. The silver plank 10 as follows.
"We are opposed to the free coinage oi
silver by the United States under existing
circumstances; and we would not favor ii
except under conditions that would rea-
sonably insure the maintenance of the
substantial parity between the bullion
and the mint or money value of it's coin.
Every coined dollar should have the in
trinsic as well as the monetary value OF
every other coined dollar
| The PLATFORM concludes by approving
the rigid enforcement OF the existing
immigration laws by the national ad-
ministration.
The platform was adopted without
dissent.
Nominations foi state officer. were
next in order. Mr.. Taylor vas NOM
mated for secretary Of state On the first
ballot; J. +. Burkats was dominated
for the additional snprsme judgeship
created by the last legislature, and Judge
William A Spear waa renominated
without opposition for like position.
Josiah Allen, q oEe-armed soldier,
was renominated clerk of the supreme
court on the first ballot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29
SSioNAl.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-The vice
president having returned to the city,
took the chair. ..rs .e =
Mr.. Barbour, of Virginia, introduced
bill to make birth place of James
Madison, fourth president of the United
Stated. l............ .
The senate resumed consideration of
the resolution releasing the appropria-
tion of s., ,991, 900 for the Chocaw and
Chickasaw reservation lands held by the
president.
Mr.. Allison, chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, took the floor
in opposition to the resolution.
The House.
WASHINGTON, April 20. After bust
ness Of minor Importance the house
went into committee of the whole on
the Diplomatic bill, the pending amend
ment being that to make the salary of
the minister to Venezuela $1,000 in
stead Of $5 1000. No quorum voting a
call of the house was ordered.