davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
HOAR COULD HAVE 1T.

British Automatically Goes to the Mas.
sachusests Senator If He Wants 1t.
Boston. Aug. 27.-The Journals
Washington correspondent says that if
Senator George +. Hoar will accept an
appointment as ambassador at the
court of St. James the appointment
will be made. The one thing which
causes the president to hesitate is that
he has not yet sounded the senator on
the subject, and is unwilling to take
him out of the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

That was gall Of the deepest hue when
Joe Greene in assuming the temporary
chairmanship of the Mitchell convention
said: II come before you as represent.
alive OF no clique, ring or machine and
am subordinate to no man." Except Klt.)
he might have added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Good farm for rent.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
For Sale.

Must be sold In the next 30 days. the
depot at the Chautauqua grounds, car
house. 8 TT. steel wind mill and 80 foot
tower, force pump, coal house, lGO-bar-
rel water tank, just the thing for irripat.
ing, garden or lawn. all the bridges and
ties in the motor railroad, two dwelling
houses, the incest locations in Madison
10 acres OF land, l6 city lots, COWS, hors'
es, harness, wagons, buggies, etc. Every.
thing goes when the bell rings, and the
bell is ringing now. Now is the chance
OF a lifetime for a bargain.
A. e. FULLER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Notice.
Revenue stamp at tached.

To whom it may concern: The co-partnersbip
heretofore existing between NJ. w. DAILY and W.
A.. Mackay, under the firm name Of DAILY g. Mac
Kay, bankers, OF the city of Madison, Lake coun-
y, south Dakota, having been dissolved by the
death OF said N. W. DAILY, on the 18th day of Jan
y airy, lsss, notice is hereby given, that a full and
complete settlement of the affairs and matters
pertaining to the interest of the estate of said NJ.
w. DAILY, deceased, in and to said co-partnership
business, mas been made between the undersigned.
VA; Mackay, surviving partner, and Mary +. DAILY,
and order of the county court OF said Lake conn
"; and that said estate Of NJ. w. Daly, deceased.
has no further title or interest In the co-partner.
snip property OF said late firm of DAILY & Mackay.
Dated August 10, 1888.
w. A. MACKAY,
Surviving Partner of DAILY q Mackay.
MARYF. DAILY
Deceased. ""!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

If this administration hopes to come
out Of this war with any credit to itself
at all, it will have to get the soldiers out
of the malarial camps in the United
States at q very early date. 1t seems in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
By orGcr of County Committee,
Il. 2. smith, SECRETARY.
Il. G. SCHMIDT. Chairman.
'Father" LOucks OF the republics

"Father' LOucks OF the republican
party was bitterly opposed to fusion
previous to the Aberdeen convention
while he vas a member OF the peoples
party. He was opposed to fusion as a
matter OF principle, yet in his last will
and testament read to the republican
convention at Mitchell, he .bequeathes,
devlses and assigns his political assets to
the republican party in these wo DIS:
Il am authorized to speak for myself
only, but believe that there are several
thousand OF us who would prefer to fuse
with you this year. I believe that the
corporations, ~monopolies and trusts are
the natural, logical, economic results OF
our competitive (republican) system;
still believe that the Amerlo N flag and
the American dollar ~(silver tin OF
leatherl should be one and inseparable;
that the impress Of the sovereign power
OF this nation IN any msterial paper, tin
or leather) regardless of it's intrinsic
value and backed by the faith and
credit OF the nation should be good
enough for the American citizen" you
may have my body.
Is it to be wondered ct that the great
republican boss convention shed croco-
die tears at the demise of this great
fusionist, and almost vent into Mysteries
at'this proffer of his political remains?
The fusion party of this state can at least
congratulate itself at being relieved Of
"Father" Louck's funeral expenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Prairie Reported Ashore.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The United
States steamer Prairie is reported to be
ashore three miles east Of Amagansett,
l.. l. She has 400 troops aboard. Ali
are reported as safe and well. and az.
sistance has been sent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
o"e minute Cough Cure. curee.
That is what 1t was msds =, o'es'
Notice to Credito,s

is h hsssSy OF given rs" nj INT Thomas ouS, deceased: Motto.
srsi I'eo ,hn Of and all persons hav iineas - to
tie Sei nece Inc said deceased, to exhibit thsm cain, va,
tsf the ars. puS SHeshsss, ~ T ,H,! iour mouths sat- II.
s ad At bis place Of ,a nGt,ce: to the said
County % Of I la. =; Williamson, in Gsdiso o. ~ ~ ~, ,hs
DA''' ~ Madison, 8. D., August Q, 1891.
deceased. es'ste OF Fanny Thomas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
soolsl Democratic Assoo,.t,or.

oo0'Ss O01nOcEosIC AssOOlAtt0ne
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Aug. 27.-The
secretary Of state has licensed a new
political body to incorporate, the $50.
cial Democratic Association" Eugene
Y. Debs, Victor L. Berger and Seymour
Steadman are incorporators,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Used 10 an Advance Depot.

WADY HAND, Aug. 26.-The gun.
boats with the Anglo Egyptian expedi.
ton have seized the island Of Gib.el.
Royan. opposite FL Hair. about &C
miles north OF Omdurman. the capital
Of the Khalifa. The island will be
used as IN advance depot for storea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

Over Three Hundred Ballots Tsksn.
NEW HAMPTON. Ia, Aug. 27.-Ths
Eighth district Republican congres.
sional conven ii on has nominated O. n.
Haugen. The convention has been
deadiocked for several days and $50
ballots were Ia ken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Carlists and ReDublicans Kaen A

Carlists and Republicans Keep Awsy.
MADRID, Aug. 27.-The Carlist and
Republican members of the cortes have
decided not to attend the forthcoming
session, and they will issue a manifesto
to the country explaining the reason
for their absence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Fusionists Name q Candidate.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 27.-C. o.
Hall OF this city has been nominated
Tor congress by the Seventh district
tusionists. Congressman Hull g the
Republican candidate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Notice OF Application foa Permit to 90
eating Liquors.

Notice ls hereby given. that Alden , ,ina
this day filed In INV Office an applicant 4
permit to sell Intoxicating liquors at irs cid
- 81 block ~, In the Third ward, OF !" sottl
Madison, county Of Lake, and state o. o., hesd
Kota, and that said application viii d,y Of
the council Of said city on tho second Ire I
tember 1898. at eight o'clock p. m, AZ W pei
may appear before said corporate authu,,,d NJ
give any reason why such license sh"n"to.icl
received or permit granted to sell '
liquors at retail. ~
Dated Madison, 8. d., Augu.t.s 8, 1--WE Audit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

SATURDAY, AUGUST -. 1888.
K OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LgApEH makes q special feature OF
tu.Llshlr = Information concerning the sdvsnteg gee
scd resources of the city Of Madison and o. the
state ~a.Isrge e~2:itii1y It TO the patronage ofad-
~Te-ti-eTs Of every class.
7 2 STAHJ prDrria-or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Received the Chiiian Minister,
FuFlOuRhs Exteud0d.

WAsHlNaToE, Aug. Am order
has been issued by the war depart.
ment. extending the furlough of volun.
teers given leave OF absence. from 80
days to TO days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

A stubborn cough or u tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Harmless in effect, touches the right
spot, reliable and just what ,s wanted.
1t acts at once.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Notice.

Notice.
We the undersigned, Edward p. Grinager and
Lise l.: Grinager, do hereby certify, that our resi-
dence is the city OF Madison, in Lake county,
state of South Dakota. That we have entered in.
to partnership for the purpose of carrying on the
clothing and gents furnishing business in the
city OF Madison, South Dakota, under the firm
name of Grinager Brothers.
Dated Madison. South Dakota, August q, 1898.
EDWARD p. GKINAGER.
LISE l.. GRINAGER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

State of South Dakota, county of Lake, ss-Be
Il remembered, That on this 23d day Of August, A.
y: NE, before me, ID; d.. Holdridge, o notary
personally. appeared Edward p. Grinager and
Lise L. Grinager, to me personally known to be
the persons who signed the foregoing instrument
ana acknowledged the execution Of the same to
be their voluntary act and deed.
d. ID. H~OLDRIDGE,
Notary Public, LAX county, $. b.
Seal.
Revenue STAMP attached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
SAMPLE FAIRY TALE.
London Correspondent Sends Several
Improbable Stories to n Paris Paper.

london Cores pundent Sends Several
Improbable Stories to n Paris Paper.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The London cor.
respondent of the Paris Patrie informs
his paper that the special mission OF
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
to China in the interests Of British
commerce includes the conclusion Of
an offensive and defensive alliance be.
tween Great Britain and Japan, BY the
terms Of which, in case of complica.
tons with Russia, Japan undertakes to
invade Corea and to place the Japan.
sse feet at the disposition of the
British admiral"
According to the same most ques.
tionable authority, Lord Beresford has
been Furnished with the means neces.
sary to cause the downfall of Prince
Lii Hung Chang" and also is bearer of
an autograph letter to the empress
dowager of China.
All this is regarded in London as
utterly improbable, but it is q fair
sample Of the fairy tales now in circu.
lation regarding the movements in the
far East.
Received the Gillian Min 'ster,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Senor vi.
cuna, the new minister from Chill tc
this country, was accompanied to the
White Hou6e BY Secretary Day, and
presented to the president. There was
the usual exchange Of diplomatic greet.
ings incident to the reception Of o new
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Peoples Party Convention.

A people : party convention for Lake county,
South Dakota, will be hello az the court house in
Madison, said county. on Wednesday, Sept. H.,
lS9S, at l O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of placing
in nomination Candidates for the GLOWING
Offices.
one State Senator.
Two Representatives,
One Register OF Deed,
One Sheriff,
One County Treasurer,
One Auditor,
one Superintendent Of Schools.
One Clerk Of the Courts,
One State Attorney,
One County Judge,
Oae Coroner.
One County surveyor,
-Four County Justices OF the Peace,
Four County Constables.
Delegates from the First Commissioned Dis
trict will nominate one candidate for County
Commissioner for that district.
1t il recommended shat the populist voters as
semhle CT the usual voting places in the several
precincts on Monday evening. Sept. II, 1895, at z
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose Of electing del lie.
gates to said convention.
The several electional precincts will be entitled
to the Eu nber OF delegates indicated below:
Twp. Del. Twp. Del.
Nuester $3.50. ..........o rdruIuElOL ...........3
trakilu. ..............i Concord ...............3
summit ...............
Cldrao 1919. .-.-.5
Wentworth TSp....2 Badus ......5
NcnlW O!lu Nltia-e..- wayne. .
Lakeview.. ...........3 Madison, LIT ward. .....4
Herman .............2 Madison. End Ward ....4
Winired ..............3 Madison, Bid ward 49,
Ruflaud .............+ Naci.oi. 4th ward. -. J
Ltloy
b. orGcr of County Committee,
II ID 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

One Minute Cough Cure, 60
That u what &c was msds w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

consent OF the Senate It would seem that
the power vested In the Senate relates only to
the competency. htness and character Of the
person appointed, but this view is much varied
in practice. Some Senators practically assert
tho right to select rs we'll rs consent" Con
Harrison docs not veil his belief that the partici
patton of the Senate in tho matter of appoint
ment 10 larger than the Constitution contom
plates. Nevertheless, he says that, "as tho
President can, In tho nature of things. know but
little Of the applicants for local Offices, and must
depend upon some one better informed than no
TO give him the necessary information. IL is
quite natural that no should give great
weight to the advice OF the Senator or
Representative. 1t ought, however, to be adj
mittod that, rs the responsibility rests upon
the President, he must DO satisfied as to tho
fitness Of tho appointment. That being salts
~factorily established. the public interests arc
saved, for the choice between at men Is not very
important. II there Ia any objection to tho ap-
pointment, growing out OF the character or hab-
It's OF tho applicant, 1t is pretty suro to be
brought out; and. on the whole, considering tho
number OF appointments the President is re-
CURED to make without any personal knowledge
OF the appointees, the public service is we'll and
honestly conducted"
We must close this notice of q valuable and
interesting book with a glance at what the
author says about the civil service law. We In
fer that no approves of its extension. For.
while he admits that 1t has already given the
President. the Cabinet officers, and the members
OF Congress great relief. he adds that 1t still re-
mains true that. In tho power Of appointment
to Office. the President finds the most exact
Ing. unrelenting. and distracting of his duties.
In the nature OF things no begins to make
enemies from tho start, and has no way of
cscape-it is fate-and, to n sensitive man.
the prcdicament involves much distress of
mind. His only support is the good opinion
Of those who chiefly care that tho public bust
ness shall be we'll done. and are not disturbed
by the consideration whether this man or that
man Is doing it; but he hears very little directly
from this class. No President can conduct a
successful administrator without the support
Of Congress, and this matter of appointments.
do what he will. often weakens that support. 1t
is for him always a eort Of compromise between
his ideal and the best attainable thing"
1t has been with pleasure and profit that we
have perused this volume. There is not a doubt
that 1t is destined, both on account of its in.
strinsic merits and of tho writer's name and
high authority. to become, and for many years
remain, a text book in our universities and COL
leges. M. w, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
Mrs. Caay st~nnton,. Reeolleet,on..

1t is not principally the record of her pub
Ito career as a leader in tho movement for the
emancipation of woman. but rather the story
of her private lifo which is set forth in tho vol
ume called Eighty Years and More. by ELIZA
BETH CADY European Publishing Coz.
One would take for granted that a lady born in
1915 should have a good deal to tell us, and the
reader Of this book will find that the assumption
is well founded. Especially interesting are those
"reminiscences that deal with the authors carly
days. between which and our own times there is
really a wider gulf than used to be SPAWNED by
centuries. seeing that the age of steam and cleo
tricity has come in the interval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

hut a single vear. ana cannot he ros,ected sor
the ensuing wear. thouohzhe NAV be aftervnrd.
Reviewing the manner of obooalno presIden.
tlai electors. which. nv the Constitution. IA left
to tho legislatures Of the respeotiyo States.
Gen. Harrison does not exnress n preferenoo for
any Of the metbods which have been followed.
but simply pronouncea n "rreatly 70 bo desired
that a Uniform method of choosing Presidential
electors should bo adopted. 40 M To FREQ the no.
lection. m mucb ns po.sibIe. from pnrtisan
bias" He makes M referonce 10 Mr.. ]. a.
Carlisle's advocacy of n constitutional amend.
mont providing for the distrlbution OF the
electoral yotes Of each state among the per-
sons voted for nccordipp to the number
of popular votes octunllv roooived nv each can.
didnte in such State. and providinr. also. that
a plurality Of tho electoral votes shall elect n
President. Mr.. CarIiaIe's prinoipal purpose is
that the minority in each State shall have a pro-
portionate representation In tho electoral COL
lere of that State. whereas a. Ia now depriyed of
any representation Mt all when Presidential
electors are chosen on n State ticket. some
representation might be assured to the minority
of a State in its electoral college by the device
adopted in Michigan in 1891. to which Gen, Har-
rison alludes. In that state. tho Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
HI.

There 10 no doubt that all bills for raising
revenue must originate in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, although the Senate may propose, or
concur with, amendments as on other bills.
But what shall DO said touching the power of
the Senate to initiate bills for the appropriation
OF money. or for fixing the salaries of officers OF
the Federal Government Gen. Harrison points
out that the Philadelphia Convention first de-
cided, by a vote of five States to four. that all
such bills. rs well as those for raising money,
should originate in the House OF Represent
atives, and should not DO altered or amended In
the Senate. Subsequently the matter was re-
and the present provision was
adopted that all bills for raising revenue
shall originate in the House of Representatives,
nothing being said about bills nppropriating
money or fixing Official salaries. Nevertheless,
Washington seems TO have thought that the
House OF Representatives controlled appropri.
ations. for. In his nrst inaugural address. when he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
so1rB K o
A. u..rr...a.n, .. our rout,sa, system.

It 10 q useful and interesting book which OK
President BENJAMIN HARRISON has given US In
Thfs Country Of Ours t5cribrers). This Is not n
philosophical commentary on the Constitution.
bat an attempt to do something for which the
writer IL peculiarly qualified, namely. to offer q
view OF the machinery Of our national Govern
mont in motion, and eomo instruction as to the
relations and uses OF Its several parts. or the
twenty-one chapters ono is allotted to an nc
count OF the Constitution, two aro devoted
TO the Federal Legislature, two to the Fed
oral judiciary. one to tho independent boards
and commissions, and the rest to tho Ex-
ecutiye Department. Many Of the observa-
tions on tho workings Of our institutions
which arc recorded In this volume arc.
n not absolutely now to professional stu.
dents Of our political system. new TO the
great majority even OF educated readers, and
those which bear on tho Executive Department
have, Of course, q peculiar value, as coming
from one who was once its head. The reader
should keep in mind. however. that the authors
point Of view is that Of q Federalist, or, as we
should now say. q Nationalist, and not that of
an adherent to tho doctrine of State rights. 1t
10 characteristic that no makes tho United
States O singular noun. although there is no
constitutional warrant for doing 90. In the
Constitution tho "United States" are always
followed by q verb in tho plural, and It would
require a constitutional amendment to mako
the term q angular noun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
vi.

What docs ex-President Harrison think of
that usage OF the Senate known as "Sena torial
courtesy !" He does not shirk the question, and,
on the whole. we imagine that neither Senators
nor the people at large will be dissatisfied with
his view OF 1t. He begins by admitting that, in
the Congress districts represented by Congress
men OF the party opposed to the President, the
custom Is that the Senator or Senators, II of the
Presidents party, make the recommendations
for the local appointments, as they also do for
appointments in their States not of a
local character. He goes on to say that
these recommendations arc followed, as
q rule. unless something against the
character or fitness Of the applicant Is
alleged. In such a case. the President exer-
cises his prerogative to make a selection of his
own upon such other representations and REQ.
concentrations as are submitted TO him. Now
comes tho gist Of the ex.President's remarks:
when no does this. the confirmation OF the
appointment. however good and unexception-
able In itself. is often hold up In the Senate
upon the objection OF tho Senator whose recon-
mendation has not been followed. and tho nom.
nation 10 sometimes rejected-not upon the
merits, but out OF Senatorial courtesy The
power and duty of selection arc vested by the
Constitution in the President, but appoint
nsnts are made by n with the advice and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
".

1t secms that with the Cady family the year
was never considered complete without a visit
to Peterhoro. the home OF Gerrit Smith, who.
although he was a rcformer and radical in
many OF his ideas. yet drew around him many
friends OF conservative opinions by virtue of his
broad sympSthies. culture, wealth, aud social
position. He is by those who knew
him a. a man Of nne presence. rare physical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

cry also for amending the Constitution the peo-
pie are nowhere, directly. recognised; IL 10 the
assent OF three-tourths Of the States, ovlnced by
Legislatures or State conventions, and not by q
popular vote, that IL required for an amend.
mont. Then, again, tho Senators must be
chosen. not by the people, but by State Legisla-
lures, ana Presidential electors may DO 30
chosen. Again, IL the election OF n President
goes to the House Of Representatives. tho vote
is taken by States, and every State. large or
small, has only a single vote. Finally, II the
trainers Of tho Constitution did not have the
States almost exclusively, and not tho collective
people, IN mind, how can we account for the ex-
traordinary provision that not even the machin-
cry for constitutional emendation can deprive
any State OF It's equal representation In the SEN
alto without It's own consenti This single pro
vision is enough to demonstrate that our Union
is even moro distinctly q confederation Of States
than is the present German Empire.
We may note hero q quotation made by
ex.President Harrison from Elliot's Debates.
apparently for the purpose Of ~refuting the Cal.
houn doctrine that any State may withdraw
from the Union when. In its judgment, there
has been q breach Of the conditions Of tho COM
pact. We believe that tho Calhoun doctrine
can be refuted on other grounds, but the Incl
dent adduced make rather for Calhoun than
against him. Gen. Harrison says: "In the plan
of government proposed to the convention by
Mr.. Randolph of Virginia, the Congress was to
have power to call forth tho forco Of the Union
against any member Of tho Union failing to
fulfil its duties under the articles thereof"
Now this express proposal having boen laid be-
fore the Philadelphia Convention. and having
been rejected by 1t, the presumption is that tho
convention did not mean to give by implica-
ton powers which 1t refused when propounded
in explicit terms.