davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
AS TO WHEAT,

Tariff reformers like Mr.. Wilson have
long held out that with a tariff for rev.
enus only wheat would rise 80 cents a
bushel in price. Their argument was
that the increased imports Of foreign
countries would make such an increased
demand for our wheat in return that
the increase in price would follow.
Well, the democrats have tinkered the
tariff and what is the result? The Lon
don Times DOW says that the only way
in which American farmers can sell
more wheat in the market OF Great
Britain is to sell it at lower prices than
their competitors. The Times fatty
says that a price has been already
reached at which the American farmer
cannot continue to grow wheat as extern
sively as in the past, that she must
abandon wheat growing" and that
Russia, Argentina and India must be
reckoned with and that the last two
countries have not yet reached the low
est price at which wheat may be profit
ably produced" na
Congressman Wilson himself. who has
just returned from feasting at. English.
banquets, says: "'rs
aft there is one thing TO which I gave
more attention than another during my
brief absence from this country, it was
to the condition OF the wheat market OF
the old world. When / inquired why
it was that wheat has gone down to a
price much lower than it has ever sold
before in the history OF at least modern
England and America, the answer was,
there is a universal glut and a produc-
tlon beyond a profitable demand; that
not only is the United States increasing
her surplus export of wheat, but Argen-
tine is coming forward and is now third
in quantity exported to European mar
kets."
There is no doubt England will buy
more of our wheat if we allow o OF
her wares to come iu free OF duty, provi-
ded, we sell wheat cheaper than any
other competitor, but not otherwise.
There is but one escape from this nat
ural and inevitable conclusion, and that
is to build up a home market by encour-
aging home industries. Just the min
ute democratic supremacy threatened
our industries with free trade, that
minute the home market for wheat or
any other necessary of life began to dis
appear as the power of purchasing it at
home was taken away. Protect bur in
dustries, increase the number and pay of
our laborers, build up a home market,
save transportation 5000 miles and
wheat will increase in value il it ever
can be made more valuable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
wsliington rsuse.

Once dufing the Iron Dukes CAM
paign in the Pyrenees it happened
that General Picton's disposition for
receiving the assault or Marshal
Soult displeased him. The danger
threatened from in front, and the
difficulty lay in delaying the attack
until Wellington could effect the
change he wished. He was, as usu-
al, equal to the occasion. Waving
his hat in the air, he galloped to the
front of the regiment as il he meant
to order a charge. The whole of Pic
toms line cheered tremendously, and
as the roar died away Wellington
was heard to remark, half to him
self: "Soult is a cautious command
err and viii not attack in force with
out ascertaining the meaning of
these cheers. That will leave time
for the Sixth division to come up, and
we shall beat him" This was exact
ly what happened, and Soult sus-
tanned a bloody repulse where he
might have won an easy victory
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
STOOD BACK TO BACK.
HOW EARLY TENNEssEEANs ALWAYS
FACED THE FOE.

Interesting "reminiscences Recalled by the
Approaching Centennial OF Tsnnessee's
Admission to the Union-The Home "a
Presidents jackson. Polk and johnson.
June /, 1896, Tennessee was formally
declared a state. and already prepare
tions are in rapid progress for a vast
centennial display and exposition at
Nashville, to last from Sept. l TO Nov.
10, 1896. She was the third state ad-
mitted after the federal constitution was
adopted, and familiar as we are with
the details Of rapid growths ia the new
world it is hard to realize that there is
a commonwealth Of some 1, 800, 600 peo-
pie in an area dominated by the fiercest
Indians 100 years ago and a magnificent
city of 100, 600 people ON the spot, where,
according to Felix Grundy. the pioneers
did not stand face to face when they
met, but back to back, in never ceasing
vigilance against the lurking foe.
IF / ann asked said Grundy in a
speech in the United States senate, Ito
name my first indelible impression, it
would be the sight of my Oldest brother
bleeding and dying under the tomahawk
and scalping knife. Another and still
another brother went in the same way.
A Widowed mother, robbed of her all in
q night, reduced from afiuence to pow
erty in a moment, toiled to rear and
educate her last son-him who now ad-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
FitzSerald

way commissioners shall be dignided with
sufficient auth0rty TO properly protect such inter.
.ests against unjust Discrimination by such trans
pOKtatl0n companiea.
8 An overwhelming majority OF the old
snldierH Of the Union know upon which party GO
depend for dine recognition OF their patriotic sac
RIDGE and valDFpue service In crushing rebellion,
and thesrepublicans Of South Dakota only need
assure them Of the same justice and liberality iu
their behalf that has been declared heretofore,
and which has been 80 industriouely promoted
by South Dakota's representatives of that party
In congress.
TO- We congratulate south Dakota upon the
Admirable manner In which the present adminis
tfatIon has conducted the affairs Of the state,
maintaining the public credit at all times, and
conducting the affairs Of the commonwealth 81
the expense per capita amounting to only about
one.half THAI of states surrounded by conditions
similar 70 ours.
IL. Feeling assured that the principles OF the
republican party afford the best possible bRsis oi
government, we cordially invite all good citizens
to rally TO the support thereof, guaranteeing 70
them that II 10 our purpose 20 promote every In
terest which IL calculated 20 secure the greatest
good TO the greatest number, and ale0 20 oppose
whatever may be detrimental; to the best Inter
ests Of the people Of this state and nation as .
whole. s @@8K
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

Apropos the political situation in Lake
county are the words of Henri Waiter
o OF the Louisville Courier journal:
Every democratic vote for q Ropulist is
a stab at the democratic party. No man
is In any sense a true democrat who can
vote for a ~populist. The party which
merely attempts to defeat some other
party rather than to vindicate it's own
principles is either without principles on
is false to them" Henri has more re.
spect for a stauneh enemy than for Q
craven friend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

never have had q second term
Iaughter.l Some one in the audience
cried out: sHow much debt has been
paid since the last inauguration "The
debt has been the other way" replied
Mr.. Mckinley. Instead of paying off
any OF the national debt, the present adj
mlnistration has been compelled to Dor
row $5o,O00,000 to pay the running ex-
penses Of the government and has been
forced by reason of the ~exigencies OF the
treasury, to encroach upon the gold re-
serve of $1,000 900 which has never
been encroached upon since the hour
that John Sherman established it down
to the present administration, but which
has been encroached upon by from forty
to forty eight millions. So these is $780,
100000 of borrowed money and s48,0000,-
900 taken out of the sacred fund which
MI. Cleveland in his first inauguration
speech said it would be a violation Of
public, honor to encroach upon"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
Howard Lost Hls Passes.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-vice President
Howard of the A. r. u. who was Debs'
prime minister in the great railroad
strike, shocked labor circles by report
to the police the loss Of about 90 rail-
road passes. Mr. Howard was the vic
tim of a pickpocket and after the opera
ton reported at police headquarters that
a score Of annual and trip passes, with
other railroad transportation over many
roads had been stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
GROSS DISCRIMINATION.
why American Tin Plate Wills Are Ferc
TO Shut Down.

why American Tin Plate Wills Are Forced
to Shut Down.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The CONNER
cial has a special from Elwood, Ind,
stating that the tin plate manufacturers
claim that English capital and steam
ship lines, with the cooperation Of the
Grand Trunk, the Canadian Pacific and
other English corporations, have forced
the railroads of the United States to
carry imported tin plates from New
York to interior points for about one-
fourth the rate charged from the Indi-
ma tin plate works. The rate from
Ewood to New York ma box of tin
plate is % cents, and from New York
to Indianapolis, about 90 miles west OF
Elwocd, the rate isS cents. From New
York to Denver the rate is 48 cents, and
from Elwood to Denver it is $1.OS. It
is claimed that the discrimination il
universal. The American tin plate fac
tories are shut down or are fighting for
q so per cent reduction In wages, and
claim the Welsh manufacturers have
started mp with a reduction of 20 per
cent. 2 - "a ~st%
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

Notice Ii hereby gwen, that on Tuesday. No
yemper Str 1saf. beiaR the hrst Thursday aftel
WILDE held I'm the several voting precincts In
Lake cDgnAy, south DRkotn, 20 the came haa
beeb dxsa foE election purpose, ios the election
Representative I'M cougrsss.
Ont Lieutenant governor.
One secretary Of state.
One state treasurer. a.
One attorney general.
One state auditor. 81
One superintendent of public instruction.
One c0mmissioRer of public lands,
one commlssioner OF labor statistics.
Three rhilr0od commissioners
One state senato.. s5
tine county Judge:
One states Mt&vEnky.
Das clsEk of she coarts'
One superintendent Of schools.
- One cQunkT auditor.
One county treasurer.
tins reefstst of 0eede.
One county surveyor.
-Four county justices Of the peace.
Poqs coansy .coEst.o,s =. y. mira com.
ton. iefnsan, 0tiand, Ciasno,, Wtnfred. Con
cofd q Wayne townshipss t
Also. V sc,s on shs proposes Amsnpnsn1s Z
s.shail section s, Article TX. Of the Constitn'
tion, be amended 90 g. 70 maks the s1persn,
s mos. A. q i ssSo sss, sl1 & ses e nssSEss'p 0mse -
ssshaYI Paragraph q, AstiNle Va. Of thas Con
ssitptaen, be b. ainpnkted ~ te give sEoms9 tas
ItiSn ssswhieh such schcol ofAesf is TO- be eisct
.shail seesioa /, ArtiellsI XXI, u re consti
ltntlons ~ a1nsaded 81 =. y ss 49, ~ - ssrersi n.
.s,t y. y ss sssH ss sas X s sg s % s's sli Il an a2n !,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
cLEvELANDs STEWARDSHIP.

Gov. Mckinley of Ohio, in his TIL
umphal tour of the western states this
week, spoke at Madison, Wis, and in
his remarks referred to the management
Of government finances under the adj
INVESTIGATIONS OF Cleveland and Harrison
and disposes OF many false impressions
received from false assertions of demo
Gratis. He said: =
"The laws which President Cleveland
was administering during his first term,
were the laws made by the republican
party. call attention to the further
fact that we were then operating under
the protective tariff law Of 1883, and all
that President Cleveland did during his
four years OF Office was to execute repub.
licah laws and republican purposes. The
reason we had prosperity during these
four years was that the democratic party
was powerless to change republi.
can purposes and republican law.
In the same speech / find that
commentator is given to President
Cleveland for having preserved so
much OF the surplus in the treasury and
turned it over to his successor. That 10
true. He turned over slS3,O00,000.
When Mr.. Arthur took the office OF
president he found in the treasury O sur
plus of S170,OO0,O0e. When MI. Cleve-
land was iDaugurated he found S159,0O0,-
600. When Harrison was inaugurated
there were s1s3,O00,00O in the treasury
and when Cleveland entered upon his sec.
ond term the surplus was Sl24,000,O00
President Harrison had s59,OoOOO0 more
than President Cleveland had to start
with in 1898, but this was because Presi
dent Harrison, instead Of boarding
money in the treasury and in pet banks
paid off the obligations OF the govern
ment and reduced the public debt b,
more than s2e3,O0oy0oO. Mr.. CLEVELAND
during his first term paid $l43,0O0,OOO d
the public debt, but he refused TO pay IL
keeping it in ~favorite banks, until b,
resolution OF congress he was forced Ii
pay it out. (Applause) He did not pa,
az much of the public debt during hi
first term by $s9.OOO, 900 as Harrison did
Had he done 50 he.would not have left ]
much in the treasury for Harrison's I'd
ministration by s3oyooo.OOO as Ma. HafrI
sonleft for Mr. Cleveland az the oegir
ming Of his second term. So great
Democratic editor 40 Henry Wattersol
OF the Louisville Courier journal, hs
said that aif Mr.. Cleveland's secon
tsrm had been his first term he woul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

Huron Huronlte, 8: 1t was the 81
legislature in which the pops had such
control as to allow them to make the
speaker decide contests, elect a United
States senator, and all, that they made
the appropriations for the year ending
June 30, 1893. Well, the warrants drawn
for that year, for general state purposes
are for a larger sum than for the year
following, just closed, whose appropria,
tions were made by the republican leg,
islature for '93.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
Ireland Addresses Total Abstainsrs.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The Church
of the Annunciation, Tenth and Dick
inson street vas filed to overlooking
and a large number of people were un-
able to gain admission to hear Arch
bishop John Ireland of st. Paul address
the Total Abstinence society of the
church on temperance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
span Rebut1t.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE re-
building of the Inflated span of the
Louisville. and Jeffersonyille bridge was
completed during the day. This is the
span that went down Dec. 10 last, kill
ing a number OF workmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
.HE DAILY LEADER
TERMS or sUBscRrpT4oN.
To AnyFRTIsERs.

The DAILY LRApER makes q special feature OF
furnishing concerning the advantages
and resources Of the city of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting it to the patronage OF ad-
vertisers of every class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
English Princes.

The reproduction of princes Is now
aserious problem IN England. They
are becoming numerous beyond all
precedent, and what TO do with them
must sooner or later engage the at
tention of the people who atIpresent
feed them. These princes, it must
be understood, i practically worth.
lessin the social economy of the race.
They are all equal by birth, they all
claim topmost places, and they are all
cut off from active careers. They
cannot be statesmen, merchants,
manufacturers or reformers. They
are limited to after dinner speeches,
art patronage and horse racing. But
provision has to be made for their
support. SO pressing is this question
becoming that we find the London
Spectator trying to figure out how,
if they go on multiplying, they art
to be maintained in idleness and lux
ury, for, rich as most OF the royal
houses are, no family wealth vii
suffice to keep hundreds OF familiel
in state, every member OF which il
deprived OF all means of makinf
money. The Spectator believes tina
within 30 years the royalties OF En-
rope win be disestabIished and th,
princes viii be o noble but unpail
caste. This is, to say the least. a re
markable admission for an English
man TO make.
An Upside Down world.
Russia is an upside down world Las
year the people were starving. Nov
they are cutting their wheat 10 feedt
cattle. Wantof railway communicate,
= *ha reason Observation-Disclosures
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

d. Prices Cream Baldnk Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator,
ABEL MITCHELL.
For Representatives,
WIN. LOWE.
M, d. McGILLIvRAY.
For County Judge,
j. H. WILLIAMSON.
For Clerk Of the Courts,
J. M. PRESTON.
For States Attorney,
d. d. HOLDRIDGE.
For Sheriff, @I
WIN. LEE.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
EDWARD BIEDERsTAEDT.
For Auditor,
A. A. NoRTHRoP.
For Treasurer,
j.. L. JONES.
For Register of Deeds,
I OLE MoGER.
For Surveyor,
JOHN GREGoR.
For Coroner,
s. WooLEY.
For Commissioner, Sd District,
s. A. AYERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

Thirty-Six Years In the State.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Mrs.
Mary Keltgen died here, aged 6S years.
She settled in Nicollet county in 1858.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

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and il
Fourch
erect q
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Dead
In the Q
Times i
Of prosp
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enable d
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nate OF
The dea
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The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
LEHIGH HAPPENINGS

Miss Clemmer, accompanied by Mr..
Montague and his daughter Edith,
was a visitor at the Lehigh Coal
mines on the 9Th inst.
The Lehigh Coal Mining Co. has
closed its mines until June l8.
A. +. Reilly has returned from his
eastern trip, having secured the con.
tract for supplying the jamestown
asylum with 1000 tons of coal the
ensuing year.
Superintendent Pearson, of the
Missouri and Yellowstone division,
accompanied by j. c. F. Parker, Wis.
tied the coal mines here ON Monday.
Senator McGillivray is q~uarrying
rock for his new residence.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
FOURTH OF July.

The committee appointed to ar
range II Fourth of July celebration
have solicited funds and have made
up a program in keeping with the
amount of money subscribed.
Here it is:
Geo. Aud, Marshal,
Grand Parade. $3.50 a. IN.
Speaking, 900 a. m.
Base Ball, purse $40, 1890 u. m,
Horse Races, 100 p. m.
* mile trotting, best Tin 3. purse $40
$40, and IS; 4 to enter, 3 to start.
x mile running, best 2 in 3, purse SIS
$40 and $5; 3 to enter, 2 to start.
200 yard Pony race, purse IS. % & 81
IA hands and under.
* mile Bicycle race, S p. m. SIS and -
100 yard Mems foot race, profession
ais barred. purse IS and $3.50.
50yards Boys foot race, purse 81 & ST..
50 Sack race, purse - & 81.
so Wheel Barrow race, So & 81.
SO Three legged race. % & 81.
Horse races ut race track. Other
races on Willard street. Ten per cent,
entrance fee to all races.
Grand ball at the opera house in the
evening for the benefit Of Dickinson
Cornet Band. Dance tickets $500,
supper extra.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Crossing the Atlantic.

Usually involves sea sickness. When the waves
play pitch and toss with you, strong indeed must
be the stomach that can stand it without revolt.
ing. Tourists, commercial travellers, yatchmcn'
mariners, all testify that IIostcttcr's Stomach Bit
tcrs, liz the best remedy for the nausea expert.
enccd in rough weather on the water. Nervous
and weakly travellers by land often suffer from
something ahn tsthis, and find in the Bittcrs it,
its surcst remedy. No disorder Of the stomach
liver or bowels j g 70 obstinate that it may not h
overcome by the prompt and tho,oYgh .emedy
Equally cficacioHs ig it tos chile and fever, kid
axy aaa rheumatic trouble and nervousness. Emf
grants to the frontier should provide Themselves
with this fine medicinal safeguard against the
effects of vicissitudcs Of climate, hardship, cX'
posurc and fatigue.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

1 have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel com.
PLANT. l give them Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and it acts like u charm. l earnestly
recommend it for children with bow.
Ell troubles. l was myself taken with
a severe attack Of bloody tiux, with
cramps and pains in my stomach, one
third of bottle of this remedy cured
the. Within twenty.four hours l was
out of my bed and doing my house
work. Mrs. w. l.. Dunagan, Bon.
aqua, Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale
by j. J. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
A Grand Feature

Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while
1t purilies the blood and sends it
coursing through the veins full of
richness and health, it also imparts
new life and vigor to every function
of the body. Hence tho expression
so often heard: "Hooa's Sarsaparilla
made a new person of me-" 1t over.
comes that tired feeling 50 common
now.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable
and beneficial.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Mr.. Calrie Accepts.

DICKINSON, June "A, 1894.
10 VIM. Ray, i. l.. scoield, a. r. Fol.
SON and others:
Your petition asking me to become
4; candidate for the Office of school d.
rector, district Nc. !, at the coming
school election, has been received,
and in reply to the same would say: l
thank you for the confidence you re.
pose in me, and will become a candi-
date for the pos ition as you request,
and if elected will endeavor to have
Jul school III in as conservative a
manner rs is consistent with the well
fare of the same.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN w. CuRRIE
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Salary Of County Superintendent Of
Schools.

Sec. !, Chapter 80. Laws of 1871
The salary of the County Superintend.
ent shall lie as follows: In each county
that shall have t%wenty.one schools
and not over twenty-five, five hundred
(S5OO) dollars; twenty.six schools and
not over thirty, six hundred $4,000
dollars. In addition thereto he shall
receive seven ~ cents a mile for the
distance actually and necessarily
travelled Ivy him in the discharge Of
his duties.
G.. +. CLARK.