davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

proposed now with large ana grow fng
treasury deficit instead Of surplus
staring us in the face. with our indus
tries paralyzed, our manufactories
closed. our workingmen idle, and fol-
lowing upon the heels OF one of the
most disastrous financial panics In our
history.
Would no Criminal Folly Now.
What was safe and prudent and wise
then it would be criminal folly TO at
tempt now. The present was no time
for partisanship, and Democrats and
Republicans alike should strive to solve
existing problems in q spirit of broad
patriotism.
In the face OF the prostration or pri-
vate industries = he continued, ..and in
the presence Of such paralysis Of gem
eral business as the treasury deiicit
attests and prolongs, this bill as framed
by its authors, and as passed by the
house, sought to double the deficit by
discarding customs revenue and to fill
the void with an income tax"
The Income Tax.
The rest of his speech was given mp to
the income tax question, and his OPEN
Ing words defined his position in nm
sQutvocal and forceful language.
against such scheme" he said,
unnecessary, iil-timed and mischievous
suddenly sprung upon the country in
the hour OF its distress. n-Democratic
In its nature and socialistic In its tend
encies II enter the protest Of the people
Of the state OF New York. They utterly
dissant from any proposal to get revenue
for the general government by taxing
incomes. Their dissent is practically
unanimous and altogether implacable. !"
An Anemaious Condition oE AfKaira.
he intimated that the tariff bill was
constructed on lines laid down by the
administration; that 1t was an anornal-
ous state Of affairs when the president
should be able to give congress informa-
tion as to what had occurred in q COM
nittee Of the house, and said that sin
these latter days the distinctions be-
tween the functions and prerogatives of
the executive department on the one hand
and the legislative department on the
other do not seem to be always observed.
The truth II that the hrst information
which congress had Of tho alleged de-
tails OF the proposed bill was In the
message itself.
Z sBnt the strangest part Of this un-
precedented proceeding was that ii fact
that very date Of the message. to-wit,
Dec. IA, 1893, neither the full committee
of ways and means, nor the Democratic
members thereof. had agreed upon anv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
Erisk Iakes ne Forelgners.

PfTTsEuRo, Pa, April oh. G.
Frick, who controls at least two.thirds
OF the coke making plants In the region
which is now in turmoil. In an inter-
view defends the foreign cokers and
says they are hardly responsible for the
troubles He will not dispense with
their lator as other operators declare
they viii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
MR.. HILLS SPEECH.
The Senator From New York Attacks
the Tariff Bill Now Under
Consideration.
His Denuneiation Directed Princi-
pally Against the Income Tax
Feature.
III It Is Not ELIMINATED He Predicts
Overwhelming Democratic Defeat
at the pills.

WASHINGTON, April 10. The speech
Of Senator Hill, delivered in the senate
was chiefly devoted to an extensive and
bitter attack on the income tar feature
of the Wilson bill. Els opening re-
marks, however, took d wider range.
The political revolution" he began,
(which commenced in 1890 and culmin-
ated In 1892. was an emphatic expression
of the popular will In behalf OF certain
governmental policies Measures and
not men were largely the issues in
volved In that movement. Rightly in
terpreted, IL indicated the public senti-
ment in opposition TO intrenchment
upon the reserved rights Of the states
through
Odious Eederal Election Laws,
some proposed and others then existing;
1t voiced the general demand for dis
continuance at the unwise and indefen-
sible financial system of silver bullion
purchases BY the goyernnient. instead
of the coinage contemplated by the con-
stitufion, d system equally b hindrance
to the return to bi-metaalism as well as d
menAce to sound and stable currency;
IL manifested the desire for better
administration Of public affairs. greater
economy in governmental expenditures
and the exaction OF higher official stand
ards lii tho execution of publicltrusts; Il
demanded more safe, diguifed and
consistent foreign policy; and il con-
denaued that abuse or perversion Of the
taxing power Of the government which
Il known - the policy of protection for
protectors sake alone, and declared I'M
favor of d tariff for revenue.
xhs Roreisa Policy.
He then took up tbs foreign policy Of
the administration, saying: ~ III not
denied that some mistakes have oc-
currsd. Our foreign policy, especially
that relating to Hawaii, IL must be sd
mittsd. has not met the exuectesions of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
fsotIa wfsl Die.

81. LOUIS, April 10. While return
ing from ! ball, Henry Enregard, shot
and fatally wounded Emma Strahl, his
sweetheart, and then shot himself. Ii
is thought neither can live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
Eaaaaerl rlzseaa T,rrsx s.nsi.

LoNDoNs April 10. steam Ash
trawler, bound home frNm Iceland, has
been wrecked near Gringsby, Lincoln-
shire, and aix of her crew were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
$1,000

TO show how well you can do by trad
ing with the manufacturer. These suits
cannot last long at the price, SO come in
and see them and get posted.
Yours for low prices
z. KRAMER, Manager
CHAS. KAUFMAN 81 BROS.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,
Madison, Sd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

We received the above telegram. The
suits are now here. They are good value
at $3.50, but we open them out at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
Chicago, March IA, 1894.

Chicago, March Il, 1894
Mr. 3. Kramer, Manager
One Price Clothing Store,
Madison, S. D:
Ship you to-day al WOOL double breast
ed suits Let them 60 at $1,000 A bar
gain.
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
,Sr.u Bis In ben Tob, mein @a'
teri"
Gr l.sts feline 2inte in bic Saro iet'
mes @aters, tpdbreno feline Re4te ben
9riff bes SGbsls feit %umipannte.

Gin f6piler Sunita9 nei9te ltb Iet'
mem Gnbe gu. Im Simmel bdlten
iid felt benz friiben Worsen peibSraue
9olten Suiammsn, tpslde ben biiritens
ben Sluren enbli9 erfriidsnben 8es
pittsrrsssn gu perbeiBen i6ienen.
8esen 4beno mar Der 5reiberr bon
Ralenbers ausSannopsr 5uriidsstebrt.
SEPT iab er an ieinem S6reibtii9, nit
Dem Srbnen BON papieren bei4dftigt.
Sein 9eIidt Seiste einen e~rniten, fin'
iteren 4usbrud. Goitb Itano nit ibs
rem Spbne an benz 5eniter oes Ssmas
Dies uno i6aute triiben 9lides in bic
blutisrotben 9lutben oes Simmels.
LIMB Ou ~fonntsit pirtli4 teins
Hadri6t bon Wiup erbaIten2" fragts
Gpitb na9 elmer Weile nit letter
Stimme.
L,gssin. Die giIenbabnpsrbinoung
na9 gele mar unterbroden. Das
seIammte Giienbabnmaterial !puroe
CUR lIebsrfiibrung Der Irmee mad
GOttineen benuBt, ppbin ii4 audi Der
3Dnig unb Der &ronprina be5eben
ppIten.@
,9lber bic Irmee mar bod porAer
BEL Saunopsr to~nsentrirt! Waren
benin be Cambridge raspuer nt4t
oortbin befoblen pproen9"
sd peib ss ni9t. Sn osm&risss'
miniiterium fdien man poaItdnois ben
&opf perloren gu BADEN. Wan pubte
nidt einmal. Of bic Cambridge ra'
soner i9on Srbre batter, fid mad
@Dttinsen suriidSuSieben. DIS i6
bardn erinnerte, fdnote man nod cine
Oepei6e na9 Gele. 8, bieie Preus
ZEN iinb bon elmer f~abelbaften &C.
i6pinbistsit. 8on Sarburg riidi
bas W~anteuffelide &orps auf Sdnno'
Der gu, bon Ninpen aus bic orei5ebnte
Oipifipn."
rqIber 0u iasteit bod, Der a6nis
noble neutral bleiben2"
Ser prsubii9e 9eianbte iiberreidte
elm llltimatum, uno ala Der &Onig es
ablebnte, erfolste eleid3eitig nit Der
8riessertldruns Der ginmari6 Der
preuben in Sannopsr. Man mar ses
afpunssn, iid na4 benz Siioen suriid'
s~uaiebsn."
,4h, bGtte bod Der 3Dnie bas
prsubiide ultimatum ansenommen!"
Der Jreiberr i9lus sornis NIT Der
flaten Sanb auf ben Slid unb rief:
.apmm mir bod nidt epis nit ben
alien Gei4i4ten! Der &Onig tonnts
ben preuBiihen 8ori9lag ni4t an,
nebmen. SO pdre cine 8erlsBuns Der
8unbespflihten getpeien."
.Wobin folen mir seben9" fraste
bic Jreifrau.
Rad Stuttgart. Wiin4en ober
Dien! ginerlei pObin, nur ni4t na4
Preuben."
Gortiebuns folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27

Das Saus bes Sottors gtpan
9rupe lag stpas abieits Der 5aupt,
ftrabe, tpsl9e bas StGbt9en Der
2dnse mad ourdi9nitt uno eineu
Sbeil Der sroben SesritraBs mad Dan.
noper unb geue bilbste. Sas eiufa6s
5peiitOdise 2anbbaus bss 4rstes ums
CAB elm berrli9er 8lumsnsarten, bsis
fen pflsse iener fslbft beiorsts. llns
terftiist puroe er iebt barin bur9 feline
So4ter Wasbu, ba feline Satin gu
trdntli4 mar, um ii6 nit Gdrtenar.
beiten bei4Gftisen gu t0nnen.
Gin pabrbaft bersli4ss 8er6dltnib
6erri&te IN Der 5amilie bes 2lrstes.
Wan Iiebte iid nit iener riidii4tspol.
len unb aartsn 2isbe, tpslte bic
Sdpd4en unb 5eblsr bes anberen
iiberiiebt, ia fe fat ala 0or3iiae be-
tradtet. mir iinb ni9t poltommsn
auf bisfe Welt setommen," pfIeate
gpalb Grupe gu iasen, mir iperoen
aud trob allen rebli9en Strebens bic
0oatommenbeit bier ni6t errei6en.
Wte foaten mir siuem WitmenIten
sirnsn tpessn feiner SdpG6en uno
Gebler, tpenn mir ni9t einmal i'm
Stanbe fino, uns feIbIt bon bieien 3u
befreien9"
Der SObn bss Qrstss, elm adt,.bn,
i6fris.r Siinslins, fo1te bemnddit bic
untpsrfitGt besieben, um RaturpiNeus
f4afteu gu ftubirsn. Gr trua ben
Dornamen bes Datsrs unb mar Der
Grbe feinss Geitss. Der iunasGpalo
tponte Tt9 in ieinsm Stubium inbeNsr
ni4t auf bas dratlide Sa4 beIdrdns
fen CT ponte feline grtenntnib ipeiter
sreifen laFen unb bic seTammten ga,
turtptHenf1aften In f.in Stubium elm,
beSsben. llnb tpie Der 4rst ieinsm
Sobne seftattete. feinss 0ai.ins @rens
5en tpetter ~ fteden, 70 erlaubte sr aud
Der So4ter. tbre i4on friib berOortrss
tenbe tiinftlsrif9e 8egabuns ausaus
biIber.
Wi[lp traf Wasba i'm @arten, als
Ct anbsren Sages tam. um Ibfdisb gu
nsbmen. Wasbas Wutter lag er'
franft TN Bett, Gpalb mar nod nt9t
aus benz 0pmnaiium na1 6aas aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
Hi9t Der 6 r Il {.

Collector: sd feBe poraus, Sie
piHen tparum i9 tomme. Seute 1T
Der Grite." S4ulbner: vSa, a6sr STE
finb ni9t Der grfte. Sin Oubenb
GOaectoren 1T idon Dor Sbnsn Dasetps.
fen, Sic iino Der oreioebnts anitatt Der
Grfte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27

sd peritebe Sic nidt, Serr 9ots
tor. Sh bsnte, mein 8aterlano 1T
oas bannoperi4e 9anb 80"
Rein. mein iunser Grsunb. Sbr
9aterlanb 1T Oeutfhlanp! Sas
sanSe Oeutihlano iolI es iein! SEPT
iino Sic Soloai oss &Onies BON Sans
npper mohtsn Sic nibt lisbsr be,
Soloat zines bsuti6en 8aiiers iein?"
IS sibt tsjnsn bsutiden 8aiie'
mebr."
.Iber ss piro tpsoer einen &aiier
ssben! gsbsn sic, msin lieber, jun
ger Sreuno, fprocn Sic elm braper,
tapfersr Soloat oes 40niss, Sbres
anssitammtsn Gliriten, tbun Sie Sbre
Pflidt ais itin aeitersmann, aber Der'
ss1sn Sis ME. RAP Sic elm Oeutidsr
limb. perssNeu Sic ME, bab Sbre Iors
fabren Oeuti4e lparen, ebe iie Sdnnos
peransr purben, persefen sic meins
Worte nidt. ueresfTen Sic ben Srdum
ieoes Oeuti9en niht, ben 1raum bon
Der oeuti4en GiHi9teit!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
@eroen uno Ymge6en.
&omau aus 9eutialauos iansfer Ssrsaussubsit.
Grfsr q he'll.
e. 8srtf,suns.)
Ron e. GIher.


.Werseiben Sic mir, Wasba', snt,
segnste Winp psripirrt. .gs mar ansr'
btnss unartis bon mir, mid nidt mad
msiner lieben Seipislin umsuiaausn
aber...
Fiber Sic bdttsn an anbsre Ding,
gu benten, als an mid tlsires Wtdo1
den. Sic tperbsn ia iebt Soloat -
Sffieier - ba tpsrben id uno unisl
bef9eibenes 3alenbers baIo psrseheu
fdn."
Sm Sersen 1iIps risf cine Slim.
me: Riemals tpsroe i6 DID psrssfen!
Qber er tpaste ss ni4t laut gu duBern,
fonbsrn iaste nur uniiher: sd tpero.
bod otter mad 3aIsn6srs suriid.sbrsn.
Gber Sic, Nasoa, tpsroen Sic pieoer
nab Berlin geben2"
sd CLAUDE taum. Mdma 1T trGnt>
lid, unS in unierem 9auis sibt ss pisI
az tbuu."
~es mar puhI ishr id0u in Der srOs
Ben Stabt2-
rW1 ia! Berlin 1T cine ttoHe ino
cine sroBe Staot! sic slau6en gar
niht, Wilp, pte einem Sds Ssrs auf>
gebt, tpenn man bds 2ebsn Der fi9
mG6tis enttpitslnben Saupttaot an
ft9 poriibsrflutben fiblt, tpenn man
mitten in benz Strpme Der 3sit 'tebt,
tpenH man bic 3isIe unb gsitrsbunsen
Der srpben Delt ba braubsn isnnen
unb perftsben lernt."
Sss WGb6ens Wdnaen aliibten.
Grftaunt lauids DiQp bi.ien Wortsn,
bic ibm bon elmer anbsrsn Welt gu ere
5Gblen ihiensn. Sn ietnsm 2eben mar
rur tets bon Der 0ersanssnbsit, BON
Der sIorrsiben 9eIdi6te ieiner Seis
matb bic Rebe. Die 9ssentpdrt, bic
3ufunft, bic 3isle unb Bsitrsbunssn,
bas RinseH uno &dmpfsn, ot. Sebns
fuht uno bas tisfe 0.rlanssn Der 3.it
= bas aIss flutbsts, elsid sinsm brsis
ten Strpme on elmer einiamen Snisl,
on isiuem Saisin poriiber, obue Spus
rem in ieiner Sesle, in ieinem Ssrssn
gu SintsrlaTen.
rSbr Sntsl III aiinitlsr2" frasts er.
rSa," erpiosrts Wasoa, rmsin Sus
lei, in beHen !Sauie ia bic Isstsn srpsi
Sabre perleben burfte, 1T gilbbausr.
ab, Diup, tpel9 fdDne 3eit babe Id
in benz Saufe SntsI Gitorffs psrlsbt!
Sntel unb Sants finb fsbr saitfrsi,
ieoen Sonnabsnb berfammsIt ii5 cine
5pansloie Geisnihaft bon Riintlern,
2unitlerinnsn, 9i1t.rn unb S~pirnas
lifsn in ben 3immern Der aants. Die
erfte 3eit burfte i'd nod nitt in ben
Salon, tpenn 9ei.li3dft mar, aber
bas leBte Sabr esitattste mir Der One
Tel, on ben seiellig.n Ibenben tbsiIaus
rsbmen. Sds tparen berrli6e Stuns
ben! Sd babe in ibnen pobl mebr
gslernt, als in ben 2ettionen meiuer
2ebrer unb 2ebrerinnen. limb tpenn
mir in ben GeIprdden Der 5srren etc
mas unfair sebIhb.n mar, bann fragile
i'd am anoeren Worsen ben Sntel,
unb er ertldrte mir, um tpas ss ii9 ses
banbelt bate. Damn idb i9 an meis
rer Staffelet in ieinem 4tsIisr uno
malte fI.ibis unb b0rte feinsn Worten
gu, pdbr.nb Ct an einsm Gntpurf gu
einem Sentmal ober elmer Statue ars
beitete 80"
Isle malen, Srdulein Masba2"
rSu, i9 male unb" - 10 isbte fe
xri6dmt binsu - rSntst meinte,
bab ia nidt gang obne talent iet."
limb ieben sic bier Sbrs gsiddfs
tisung fort?"
rpapa bat mir Elm ileines Qtslisr
einri4ten laFen. Wsnn id 3sit babe,
bann bei4dftise id mid NIT msinsn
giIbern. SD barf bod nidt gang
aus berllebung tommsn, benn id boffe,
i'm nGdften Sabre in Berlin meme
StuSien fortieBen gu tonnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
Bunoerbarc GrfoIae.

aus ttntm Srieft, Ter spn Rtp. 9. @untsrman
ius Dtrnpntais, Tt6 =, stf6rttbSn, tirfCn mir fol.
lenttn aus,us MAIDEN: sd nttmt ftintn tlmfdut,
Or. Rings ntut Gntetduna ga tmpfstirn. la bic Or.
fclse betnats runetrtar rartn Tn rem 8dls mrtnsr
Satin. Wdtrsne Id pafpr Der Sdpttfsn 0irbs In
River Suntttpn mar. ruret ft psm eunatnftttr or,
lrtten. rtltts her SnHutrid fpfats. ShrtdlttS
puftndnfdat ~tausrttn Stunetn an cine ttt atriuafs
uuttrtrstuns, unt &c f6itn, raj Nc tilItIttn eurb.
MAIDEN Tonne. Gin 8rtunt ~empfatl Or. aina's meme
intetdnns. bic RAID artsitsts une ittr ~,ufrtretn mar
In hen Grfslssn." Strfu6shafdcn fret In %. g.
putn's Apettsfe. Rssuldt @rSbt 80 Gents une
$500.
Bier arobs GrioIae. A
Ia Der nsttrsnsist Ssrsisna srS6sr IN. ala sas
iat an,ttstn Tin aut m atsn %iSrnttn bibtn %tpIasnts
Ter Nittsl sinen phenomenal atfab trlanat. Tr.
atnss Ven Etstpysls asasr Strintiunt, SuIsn
lne Srtaituna. itte aIaftt aarantiri. GlCetrie
ettters. tls srefs Rittd fir etbsr, Rdatu. unt
Ritrsn. Sudits's arnted Salbt, he brfS in her
letit. une Ir. 8tns's ntut esktnspiatn. he psrittt
dne aat sttlt Ssilmitrtl frt sardntirt. taf ne at.
riet tds trrttttn ras ttanipru6i pire. nab Ter
etrtdutsr. tcNtn Nams tisrmii in 0trbintnna as.
eratf ", rtre Gut atrne ned Wftrcrts earabrr
'Htttesilsn. gtrfauft IN 70. 8. Sutn's gpciteis.
NudIsn's sltniea saI6e.
Die bette Salbs In her gptlt fir e%tnittruutsn, US.
'tu Ituna dtrnrt Sdiiaue, "5itbsrpunttn. 5itd.
zen S6rammtn an Ten baHttn, 8rpfbtuitn, 66tnGr.
iustn une aat pautfttltr; ft teilt pefiip Sdm rrrtpt.
ten setr fdn 3atiuns r%trIanat. @arantirt. eae
peunantist 3utritttntot stettn riTe, ehfr has
Sfit r,rt buruderfaittt gr,is per SHabtl Is Gts.
81 pfrfsnisa IN W. ). 9utn's apsitfif.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
Der red1te Qrm eeldhmt.
atnnt 7tettatu.tt errettet.'

,1uI.re lett IS Sabre aIte 9o3ter Bian4e uoS
tar5tsrIib NIT gero6ftat bspaitet uub bate ben %.
Suftauo mar Elm folder. boB mir ne aus Der S&ule
Az Sauie behalteu uno oun ibren DtuffnHterri&t etus
HELEN unubtsn. mir thr1tetsu. He piroe ben DettS.
tan, befommen. uuo fuo ~nbsrseugt. oob mir "a nus
sinsui uuib6sbaren Setlmittei Al perbouieu babeu.
eab fe bieier tur9tbarsu araufbett uitt aubstm.
ReI mir berieisu aerSte, ober es bali ui4ts. Den
1. auouft poa fe uur IS Yfuub. uuo pbglet4 Ge
erft brsi Walden Rerpine eiueenpmmsn, beiduft flo
ibr @etpt&t lest out lO8 IN; ibre g%erp6fitdt uuo bic
auSsiheu bes Deitstauses fiuo obuia oeri1punesn;
he aebt rrQeImdbia bur S6ule uno 1erut obne Be
idpsrben. sic bat tuteoer ben colleu @ebrau4 hires
armes, uno erfreut ft eiuss ouSeebetbueteu appettts.
Qstae @eIoJumme f6ante unferer 9odltey ote
o bett erfauftn, bic Nc oar@ 9g. Wttek'
Rerptae erIanet hat. A
~ Srau n. VI. 8ulIod BRIGHTON. q. y 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-27
Or. Mi(eS' Neruine li(ft.E

3r. Stiles Serotne pirb bon allen apotbeieru
uuter boiler @orautis pertauit poer Direct bon Der DIT.
Nies ReoieaI Co.. 9libart. Sro., nab &mpfaug oes
pr,iies %psriaubt g,ne JIai4e foftet sLOo; feas Gas
'aeu $500. egprebtret
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-09-06
GOVERNOR WAITE RENOM1NATED.


Business Not Easily Done in the Peoples
Party Convention.
PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 6.-Pandemonium
broke loose at the Populist state conven.
ton When it was called to order
The majority report Of the committee
on credentials favored the seating of
the Waite delegates from Denver, and
the Barela delegates from Las Animas
county, indicating that Waite and Bar
ella have reached Az understanding, and
that Senator Barela, who has been
already nominated for state treasurer
by the Democrats, will also receive the
Populist nomination f0r that Office.
Thomas N. Patterson, leader of the
opposition to Waite appeared on the
stage ard endeavored to speak.
The convention refused to hear him.
A motion was carried allowing Mr..
Pat terson five minutes to address the
convention.
Mr.. Patterson said he was Kissed out
of the Populist convention as he was
hOwled down in the last national DEM
ocratic convention when he was making
fight for silver.
Nothing he conld say in five r.inutes,
he said, would make any impression
upon the delegates aud he would there
fore simply enter the protest OF the
minority.
Ed Holden, anti-Waite, attempted to
Speak but was howied down.
Thereupon the Patterson delegation
about dozen other delegates.
Governor Waite was renominated on
the first ballot. When introduced to
tho convention he was greeted with ire
mendous cheers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-09-06
HELP AT ST. PAUL AND ELSEWHERE
Destitute Sufferers Made Comfortable b
the Arrival of Food and Clothing.

Destitute Sufferers Made Comfortable by
the Arrival of Food and Clothing.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-The work of Sc
curing relief for fire sufferers is pro.
crossing finely. More than $1,000 in
cash contributions and two carloads of
clothing and provisions have been re-
ceived from st. Paul people hy the gen.
eral relief committee.
The A. o. z. W. order has given
81 900 in cash. The Odd Fellows and
Masons contributed large sums. Cash
subscriptions from $500 to 80 cents are
coming to General Bend, treasurer Of
the general relief committee. at his Of.
fee in the Metropolitan theatre block.
At the supply depot, l27 East Third
street, men and women are busy re.
ceiving and packing for shipment
clothing, furniture, and wagon loads of
provisions, sent by charitable societies
and churches
All over the state, citizens are offer
ing their mites in money and clothing.
A car of provisions and clothing has
been forwarded to Baronette and other
afflicted towns in Wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-09-06
Highest Of all in Lowering Power-Late u S Govt Report
Re-! Bs1kdsg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE 4
ABSOLUTELY PURE

garment which he has worn with such
distinction for SO many years and will
don the garb of the third party. Sena-
tor Jones left Washington during the
day for New York. His bolt makes tn.
Nevada congressional delegation solidly
Populist, Senator Stewart having left
the Republican party some time ago and
Representative Newlands having been
elected as Silverite.
Jones Interviewed.
Senator Jones arrived in this city
during the evening, and was inter
viewed by representative of the Asso-
ciated Press. In response to remark
that the change in his politics had &C.
casioned great surprise, the senator said
he had not changed. The views that
he advocated now were the same that
he had been unfolding in congress
since he first entered that body. He
regarded, and his constituents regarded,
the money question as being of greater
importance than the tariff or any other
matter the late congress had acted upon.
The senator dwelt at some length on
the Importance of fixing standard of
money.
eff I were asked" he said, "to define
in word the cause of such a depres.
sion should say it might be laid at the
door Of falling prices.
"The Populist party was growing in
the West for the reason that it was evil
dent that the two old parties had out.
lived their usefulness. Parties, like
men, have their periods of usefulness
and periods of senilty."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-09-06
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
eeneral Becker Nominated For Governor
and Strong Platform Adopted.

eeneral Becker Nominated For Governor
and Strong Platform Adopted.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.-F.M.W w. Cutcheoa.
ex-chairI3an of the Democratic state
central committee. Thomas d. O'Brien,
chairman of the Ramsey county delega-
ton and few others led the fight In
the Democratic state convention against
the alleged domination of the Demo-
cratic party by NJ. Doran and his fol-
lowers.
But the attack was a failure.
P. B. Winston of Minneapolis was
temporary chairman and j. A. johnson
OF st. Peter, secretary.
The temporary organization was made
permanent, and strong party platform
was adopted, indorsing the platform of
1892, calling for the election of United
States senators by popular vote, and the
Alabama plank on the silver question. I.
George L. Becker was nominated for
governor by reclamation.
J. I. McGoveIn of Winona placed in
nomination for lieutenant governor,
John Ludwig of Winona. Ramsey
county seconded the nomination.
MIR. Ludwig was nominated by &C.
clamation.