davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
cArARRa ON PELyIC ORGANS.
"A Glass OF Diseases Not Generally
Understood.

Understood.
IL is a popular impression that catarrh
ID disease confined to the mucous
membranes lining the nose, throat and
bronchial tubes and other OF the respir-
atory organs. The real fact is, that all
mucous membranes, wherever located,
are subject to catarrh, and unless recog-
nized and properly treated chronic all
ments are sure to follow. No organ OF
the whole body is more frequently af-
tested than tho bladder. TIE symp-
toms Of catarrh OF the bladder are: fire.
qnent voidlng, which is generally scaLt
in quantity and highly colored, with a
thick, white or slightly pinkish sedi-
ment. Catarrh OF the bladder is also
liable to extend ~downwards to the pelvic
organs. This will soon cause smarting
and sometimes difficulty and pain. In
females the extention OF the catarrhal
disease is certain to involve the female
pelvic organs. and produces leucorrhoea,
painful periods, and bearing-down pains.
In taking Pe-ru-na for catarrhal al
f~ectlons Of these organs a tablespoonful
Your times each day is sufficient for cases
OF ordinary severity, but there are acute
cases for which it is necessary to take
six doses each day to get the full benefit
OF the treatment. Old persons who arr
/ annoyed nv calls and burning
tpains day or night, W fail to fine
complete cure by a few months, faithful
use Of Pe-ru-na.
Send for free copy Of Family Physi'
clan No. 2, in which these subjects arr
fully explained. Address The Pe-ru-n,
Drug Manufacturing Company, Colum
bus, Ohio.
51~E#s --
II - Hnn onrvnl ~ hr.ra okvfo IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

Court life In Stockholm Is reduced to
the simplest proportions. Each Of the
yonng princes ID devoted to some spe-
icial study, and both the king and queen
have always striven to be their chill,
dren's chief friends and contidants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

Ernest III. Van Doren Ia now proprie-
tor of the horses, carriages and equip-
ments in the Bullock barr and is pre-
pared to furnish livery accommodations
to all who desire them, day or night, MT
the most reasonable terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

houses OF Or@nAp AN tnc GAsy
.T0-MOrrOw. t~...
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
Services tomorrow at il a. m. in the
Christian Church. Sunday school at
/ p. o.. Evening services at 7:3O o'clock.
GRACE CHURCH.
Morning Prayer, with sermon at 1880
a. m. Theme, 1.-THE Perfect Manhood"
Sunday school at 10 N. No evening
service. Wednesday evening Litany,
with m~editations on Jno. W.T..
w. BAPTIST U
The pastors morning sermon will pre-
sent, 1.-THE SAINTS home or the souls re-
fuge." Sunday school at loon. Juniors
at $50. Y. P. u. at $50. Evening SER
vices at 30. The sermon will give an
account of "A prayer meeting, by twelve
infidels."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
"Points from the Presbytery," will be
the morning theme. The evening sub
iect will be "The Christian IN the world.'
Services at 1890 a. IN. and 8 p. IN. At
Z o'clock, the Y. p. s. g. e. will be led
by Miss Lease. Juniors at 3 p. m,
| Sabbath school at noon. Come!
M. Il. CHURCH.
Sermons at 1890 a. M, and 8 p. m, by
the pastor. Themes: ''The Eagle and
Eaglet;'' 'sThe all sufficient sacrifice
DR.. Z. L. Clark will lead the Epworth
League meeting at z p. m. Glass meet
ing at Gas a. M. Sabbath school at IL
m. Junior League at $50 p. m. "Enter
into his gates with thanksgiving, into
his courts with praise"
Mrs. j. s. Stewart has returned and
is prepared to do sewing at home or by
the day.
Reliable, new and fresh bulk garden
seeds, just received at the Book Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

The Quick Meal gasoline stove bakes
bread brown on top al well as on the
bottom. Did YOU see them do it at
johnson Bros. & Co.'s to-day?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
r4ocnl Tiune Tahse.

a#&%AN@& &MMM &EEEEE
Chicago. Ml,waukee d 81. PAM Railway, which
ook effect, sunday. Nov. 90, i60S
TRAINS come RAsT.
Passenger, No.. 4, depaEts i0iA0 9. ~.
Freight, No. 96. depaFte b:2O .. m.
Freight, No. "A, departs 6:H0 v 10.
TRAaNs como WEST
Passenger, No. q, departs $500 P. n.
Freight, No. 81, departs g:V8 2. m.
TRAINS FRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 8, arrives g:4O p. m,
Frelpht, No. n. arrives A:5Oa Q. m.
Ereieht. No. S6, arrives B.B p. m.
TmAINs RR0M THE WEST.
Passenger. No. 4, ARRIVES 1910 o. m.
FreighE. NO. %, arrives B 90 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freIghts only when passengers are provided with
ickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
At Egan for all points south, and passenger train
going west, SC WOOnsocket for ell points north.
MADISON ID BRtsTOL LINE
Passenger going north, departe l0:20A. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, 5 80 p. m.
yNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

The Turkish beauty show viii attract
everybody TO the Midway entertainment
next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

Use only northern grown garden seeds
i'm this climate. Get them at the Book
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

On farms at lowest rates, by North.
western Loan and Banking Co. Nc
waiting. We make papers and pay over
money at once.
aCHAs. B. KENNEDY, Pres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

The Nordraack society will sing in
Highland Norway costame at the Mid
way entertainment next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

Take a ride on the Ferris wheel at tn
opera house next Tuesday evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
Money to loan

Tea served in true Japanese style a
the Midway entertainment next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

Mrs. j. s. Stewart has returned ano
is prepared to do sewing at home or by
the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
Foreign Wool Advances.

The effect Of the German tariff bill
is already being experienced in the
wool market. The price of American
wool has fallen, while that of Austria
liam wool has advanced. The ,Ameri-
can farmer suffers while the Austria
liam farmer prospers. At the latest
London wool sales the price of Austria
liam wool closed firm at an advance on
all desirable grades. In this country
there has been quite movement in
combing and fne-clothing WOOL the
bulk of the business being sales in
bond, so that no duty should be paid.
The American clip is 20 per cent. less
than last year owing to the slaughter
of sheep rendered compulsory by the
mere threat of Democratic tariff tink-
ering. Our farmers cannot raise wool
at a profit at existing prices. The
smaller our supply, the greater the de-
mand for foreign wool and the higher
its price. The American farmer suf-
fers while the foreign iarmer prospers.
This is the result of Democratic Tar
if Reform"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

for its issue. In the upper angle are
the letters a. II. L., meaning the
American Railway Union, aud in the
lower angle the word strike" The
rec mt bloc Sa1e 20 interfered with mail
service on the Southern Pacific Rail
road that, for more than fortnight,
San francisco was practically cut off
from all railroad communication, and
a BICYCLE mail service was gotten up by
the agent OF bicycle manufacturer be-
teen that city and Fresno, distance of
about 20 miles. 1t continued for four
days, when the blockade was raised.
Stamps and stamped envelopes were
hastily designed AMI several hundred
printed, the stamps being sold at
twenty-five cents apiece and the en-
velopes at thirty cents. OF the ), 0
letters carried, 3l5 were stamped and
forty were sent in stamped envelopes.
Used specimens are already command
ing "a high premium in San Francisco,
the papers of that city ga as high as
So being paid for the stamps, while the
used envelopes are expected to bring
from So to so each
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
Cowardlicr Of Cleveland.

President Cleveland had four dis
tinct courses before him in connection
with the German tariff bill He could
have signed it; he could have returned
it to Congress for correction of its
many errors; he could have vetoed it;
he could have permitted it to become
law without his signature. 1t was
hardly to be expected that President
Cleveland would attach his Signature
TO the German tariff bill after his de-
nunciation of it in his private letter TO
Congressman Wilson. He would have
adopted buinesslike course, however,
had he returned the document to Con-
greSs for correction. This would have
been appreciated by business men and
would have gained for him their appro-
baton from business standpoint. But
anything savoring o business would
have been un-Democratic, therefore it
was not expected by the people. Had
President Cleveland vetoed the Cor
man tariff bill he would have strength
ened himself and strengthens his
party. Such action would have been
consistent with his former publicly eX
pressed opinion of disapproval of the
German bill. He could have sent TO
Congress ringing message of denun-
ciation OF the document. He could
have torn it to shreds as fraud upon
the Democratic platform that elected
him to his high office. He could have
laid bare the deceit practiced by his
Democratic Congress upon the people.
Ee could have sDurned its rottenness.
But President Cleveland did none of
this. He had not the ordinary in
stincts of business to insist upon q bill
that would be free from blunders, such
l. =, 4 Ia, 4 'nn nd
should have passed, ard which his
legal training should have suggested.
He had not The manlines to veto the
)cument and appeal to the people TO
support him, Us they would have done,
being Americans who appreciate man.
ly nduct, with a rousing enthusiasm.
lie did not even attempt TO gather his
catered Democratic forces together
by signing it, and thus creating SEM
b.ance of harmony in his partys ranks.
But the personality of the man out
ranked the high office of the Presi-
dent. The coward who hired sub
stitlte to shield his carcass FRI m
the enemy's shot, the sneak who
would not defend his country,
these things predomiuated. There
was no President in the United
States on the night of Aug. -. There
was q Crllnlndl "a cOnnpllcO Ol JHS FOD-
bers Of the votes Of the people. Those
who by solemn pledges we're elected to
high Offices, u.ed only for the purpose
de cit, were NJ more dishone Il in
what they did openly in Congress than
their cowardly ally, who tacitly aided
and abetted them in the dead of night
by allowing the Robbers bill of the
Ba- ement TO enter the homes of the
American I eople.
The crafty evasion of the perform
ance of a most important public duty is
the gift of President Cleveland TO tho
people of the United States for the
honor they have twice thrust NOON
him. The result he cares not for. It
viii fall not upon his head. 1t will
make the people spew out Democracy
from any participation in the nation
administra ion for another quarter o.
a century at least. But what is that
TO him?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

can be cheap. Can bread Ne cheap al
any price to hungry person who has
nothing TO buy it with; Other things
being equal cheapness will be very ac-'
ceptable. III "low prices" be synonym
of cheapness, at what price would q
dozen of added eggs be cheap? The
free traders want "a cheapness OF men.
Protectionists want cheapness OF
methods. Free-trade produces cheap
men, cheap men produce cheap goods
Cheapness, without due remuneration
for honest toll, leads TO poverty, deg
radiation and want. We live, it is
said, in an age of progress, especially
SO in the United States. But, TO our
sorrow, since the fall of 1892, we have
been blessed ? with a progress of pro-
gressive insanity. 1t seems TO me that
a cheap man, | mean one who has not
brains enough TO conduct himself
wisely, is about the cheapest OF all
cheap things A CORRESPONDENT.
Farragut, Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
WHO PAYS THE TAX?
LEGISLATION ACCORDING TO
DEMOCRATIC THEORY.
The Difference Between Free Coal and
Taxed Sugar to the Peopie-Over Fifty
Million Dollars Burden with Lower
Wages Cowardice.
Free Coal "a Fake.

The Treasury Department has given
the total consumption of sugar in the
United States at 4,343, 209, 500 pounds
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1894. AT least 50 per cent. OF the sugar
consumed in this country is of the best
grades, ranging in value from 3 to 7
cents or more per pound 10 the con-
sumer, though costing more money in
the interior markets that are distant
from the refining centers. When We
consider that the cost of sugar is
greater the farther the distance from
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, New
Orleans or San Francisco, and the ex-
tent of the population OF the country
outside of these five cities with
their 6,000,0JO inhabitants only,
it can readily be understood that
the other o0,0O0,0J0 people are
paying much more heavily for their
suga' than the few. 1t seems reason
able, therefore, TO estimate that the
actual average cost OF ali sugar con-
sumed in the United States will exceed
D cents per pound as we know that 20
Per cent. of it is of the highest grades,
Mr.. Havemeyer TO the contrary not
withstanding. If we take only % cents
as the average cost FER pound of all
grades of sugars TO all consumers, we
will have, for the 4, 343, 20J 800 pounds,
total outlay OF Sl3S, $40, 523 per an
mum, or, for II population o tS,500,-
90 persons, an average Of 1885 per
capita for sugar as compared with u
per capita cost of $40. 80 for Goa.
In considering the effect of f. co coal
and tax upon sugar, it must be re-
membered that, acc )rding to the DEM
ocratic theory, the consumer pays the
tax. Our imports Of coal in 1882 were
l,3 4. 81 tons, upon which was collected
duty Of 10 cents per ton, or total of
$I.02d, 6l3 in single year. This is the
extent of the relief that would be ac-
corded ID the American people by free
coal. Our consumption Of sugar last
year was /, 343, 200, so pounds, which,
at an average price of = cents per
3ound would be worth $ll9, 43S, 26l.
An ad valorem tariff of 40 per cent.
upon this amount would b 81, 775, 304.
a ditIerential duty of cent upon
Dab, 20, 500 pounds would be s., 429, OBJ,
making a total breakfast table tax Of
S03, -04, BIC.
Free coal would thus, according to
the Democratic theory Of the consumer
paying the tax, effect saving to the
people of $l,023, Glib, or II cents per
capita, while taxed sugar would cost
them SOB, 20 SO. or - cents for every
man, woman and child in the country.
The direct loss by such Democratic
Legislation would have been 10 cents
for every individual, total additional
burden of So, lSU, ,O3 year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
Michigan sufr ,rs by the storm.

The heaviest rain and electrical
storms known in this State for years
pr evailed Friday night AMI saturday
morning IN the southern and central
por ions of the lower Deninsu a, Cities
and towns are flooded and lightning
bot struck score o residences and
outbuildingS. At Viii ehall Mrs.
Jacob Smith and son were instantly
killed by Il lightning bolt viii e lifting
by an open wind Nv. AT Dexter gorge
Lyman was struck by II bolt, which
rendered him unconscious. Electric
light dynamo, were buried out at Caro-
and Saginaw. and the street cars
stopped at the latter place. Farm
buildings reported burned aggregate IL
loss of Sc 90. At Saginaw sewers
overlooked and Easements were flooded.
Charles Bush, + alamaz0o Hol-
lander, aged ~, was killed by light
ming. lie was returning from the
celery fields with several others, who
were shocked but not eriou ly in
iurCd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
The Fate OF "a Bastard.

Ten days ago legislative founding
was abandoned on the front steps of
the White House. Mr.. Cleveland said
it was not his: Mr.. Wilson repudiated
its paternity: it had been born out OF
political wedlock. Last night as the
clock struck y Mr.. Cleveland opened
the lack door, and the waif was
sneaked in to receive a cowardly well
come in the house of him who was re-
sponsible for the puny creatures ex-
istence. The father OF the Income
Tax and qualified Protection neither
dared t. accept his offspring before the
world nor turn it away to die.-New
York Sun Dem.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

If we may trust the prescience Of
the Spectator, the English people will
teforo long have to face demand for
return to protection-a demand so
formidable that for free-traders its re-
sistance will involve "a hard struggle"
although their ultimate victory is GER
tain. The circumstances upon which
this forecast is founded are that among
the great mass of the present genera
tion o. educated Englishmen there is
no firm grasp of the principle of free
trade, that they have received the &C
copied doctrine as an Inheritance. have
never convinced themselves of it's
soundness, and are becoming skepti-
cal as to the wisdom of retaining it as
a practical guide to legislation. Even
some of the newspapers read by intel
ligent people are giving voice TO this
skepticism, as is shown by the con-
temptuous manner in which they re-
Gently referred to the annual meeting
of the Cobden b.-Manchester
Guardian
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

WILLIAM c. DATE nominees, q n Q
Kolbites and Pop lists five. A slate
was prepared which will be ratified by
district conventions Of the three lar
ties.
The instruction which was threat
ened in Alabama by the followers of
Reuben +. kolb, FARMERS candidate
for Governor, who it was claimed had
tean Graudulently de Gated in previous
elections, max the leaders Of the
ca npaign of more than ordinary inter-
st. Reuben +. Kolb IL an Alabamian
by bir, h, ira ming and educati n. and
is about 56 years of age. He spent three
years at Howard College, Marion, and
in 1879 81 aduated from the versity
of North Caro- ina. since that time he
has been a farmer, except whilc IN the
field during the civil war, and has en-
joyed matte nal reputation "a q
scientific agriculturist. Col. William
{. Oates. the new Y elected Governor,
is native OF the State and is % years
of age. He is law er by profession
and ser ed with distinction in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
Short in Ills Accounts $1,000.

Chauncey stone, Secretary of the
Cold Storage Company, o Grand Rap
ids, left month ago, osteneibly for a
trip into the country tits vile has
since recci ed letter from him dated
San Fran isco, urging her to come to
him. An investigation into his ac-
counts shows n shortage of about ST.
200. is wife and child are eft desti-
tute and have gone TO her fathers
home in the country. st" ne is a broth
er of eYEOngressman John w. Stone,
of HouohtOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

V, in 1888 studied John GARY EVANS
law with his uncle, Major w. T. Gary,
and was admitted to the bar in 1885.
Beginning the practice of his profess
sion in Aiken, he soon established a
reputation in lega circ es and in 1889.
was sent to the state House Of Repre-
sentatives. Later he was sent to the
State Senate.
Joshua II. Marvn.
Joshua II. Marvil, Republican candi-
date for Governor of Delaware, has
never been q candidate for Office be-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
a Cass CITY Pioneer Gone.

Joseph Manager. an Cd pioneer and
respected citizen OF Cass County, died
early Sunday morning, after a short
illness. Mr. Manager settled in Tus-
cola County thirty-siX years ago. He
has held several prominent ces Of
the county and was Il steadfast Repub-
lican. He was member OF the odd
Fellows and Maccabees, by which or
ders he was Inferred. business houses
were closed in his homo He leaves q
widow and three daughters TO mourn
his loss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

field and funeral service was held for
him. After eight months in Libby
prison he was exchanged, and returned
to Washington in shattered condi-
ton. his wounds never having been
properly DIRE sed. President Lincoln
beca interested in him and appoint.
cd him a cadet TO West Point. He COM
served with distinction in the regular
army. Some years ter he became a
civilian, and engaged in the numbering
bushes at Marshfeld, where he has
b en- successful He is member of
the Loyal Legion and of the G. A. II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

raj implements in Laurel. In 100 the
great peach business Of Delaware led
him to begin the manufacture of bas-
kets and crates and his plaht has
grown TO such large proportions that
its annual output is 100000 fruit bas-
kets. lie has amassed fortune Of
500, 900 in the business. Refore the
war he was Democrat, but Abraham
Lir coins Candidacy made him q Re-
publican, and Republican be has
been ever siLce.
Spencer q. Fisher.
The Democrats of Mich igan nomi-
nate Spencer -. Fisher to leal them
in their gubeInatorial fight. Hc was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

confederate Aim 4.
He was promoted to
co o ell for gallantry
on the field OF / att e.
He lost his T. i z h t
arm in front of Rich
mond. Col. Oates was
a delegate to the
Democ attic national
convention in1S6S and
four years alter was
the sue es5ful candi-
date of his party t T.
Govern IL. In the same
year he was defeated
for COnUress Init WAS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

met to outline u plan
Of tn air Congre ,sional
campaign. The result
of the confer nee was
an agreement to cCm-
bire forces, as was
doac during the re-
cent state campaign.
The Republicans are
to nave four out of the
nine Congressional
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

years OF age. He Is
one Of Wisconsin's
best known citizens,
and has had u career
peculiarly striking.
He enlisted in the
5 cond Wisconsin
at the age
of II, and was terri
bly,. injured and taken
prisoner at the first
battle Of Bull Run,
The report reached
his home AT Racine
that he had been left
dead on the hattie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

fore. He is a native
of Sussex County, and
is 80 wears Old. He
was brought up on a
arm and ha / meager
educational advant-
ages. Ear y in life he
became a sailor, and
later took to boat
bui ding. When he
was % years of age,
he started the manu-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

CentcrS lille, in 1s-li,
and received his ed
ucation in Indiana at
the Asbury Uni or
sity in Green Castle.
lie studied law and
in 1870 hung out the
proverbial single at
Vernon. In 1888 he
removed TO Topeka,
where he SO n rose
to the head Of his
profession. His po-
lit cal fait h h as
changed as m Il n y
times as his resi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
John Il. Rich.

parents were Yer
monters, who re-
moved to Crawford
County, Pa, where
the Governor was
born in lc4l. Seven
years later the family
removed to Michi-
gan. Governor Rich
was elected TO the
State Legisla ure in
1872, where he served
six years, being twice
elected Speaker. In
AOn II q mn = IN tann1aa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14
Debit and Democracy.

The increase in the public debt be-
tween Jan. /, 1873. and Aug. ]. 1894,
was $S0,0J0,C00 So much Tor the fear
of free trade and its relief of the bur-
den of taxation from the plain people,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-09-14

Dor n In Hlllsdale
G ty fty-o n c
years ago, and in
1910 made West Bay
City his home. He
soon became one of
the most prominent
business men of the
place, making a fort
une in the lumber
business, real estate,
banks, street rail
ways, and other en-
terpris es. Tw @ | v @
years ago he began
To- take a nrominant