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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1892
Page
1
Wakeful or queasy mornings with bitter taste and dull head ache are blamed on bilious stomachs and furred tongue. The ad claims Simmons Liver Regulator corrects digestion, sweetens breath, and cleanses tongue, suitable for children and infants without harm, with a reputation of 40 years for doing good.
Coulin? Clarkson was appointed to head the Civil Service Commission and align with the Administration’s civil service stance.
Three years ago pension outlays reached 89 million dollars. This year the Senate passed 147 million for pensions, with a deficiency counted as settled. Indiana delegates to the Chicago Convention will vote solid for Cleveland, likely securing Gray the vice presidency. Chicago chatter says Cleveland is favored on the first ballot and Gray would be named as second.
The article argues delegates to the Chicago convention were elected with a binding two-thirds rule. Delegates cannot alter their authority without the body's consent, and the convention is bound by the credentials accepted. Abrogation of the rule by a majority is deemed dishonorable.
The piece argues the Force bill remains a live political issue despite a narrow Senate defeat. It notes Republican support and presidential backing, warns Democrats should not overlook the matter, and predicts renewed efforts if Republicans win this year’s elections.
A feature details the impact of McKinley Hill policies on farmers amid rising taxes, mounting debts, and looming bankruptcy risks. Officials argue tax measures fund services while farmers warn of insolvency pressures and long term hardship.
A New York Commercial Bulletin critique argues that consolidating western coal properties and railroads into a single monopoly echoes the Reading company scheme. It warns such concentration would substitute wealth despotism for political rule, threatening national liberties and industrial vitality.
Journal excerpts from June 11 and June 18 1889 discuss unions versus capital grip on labor, American miners earning above foreign wages, and the claim there is no pauper labor in the United States. A stat about 328000 divorces in twenty years shows most were requested by wives.
In Chicago a Democratic meeting at the Palmer House selected William C. Owen of Kentucky as temporary chairman and W. Wilson of West Virginia as permanent chairman. The committee admitted new members, adopted a subcommittee report, and prepared for the national convention amid rival Cleveland and Hill alignments.
In Chicago on June 21 delegates loyal to Hill pressed mission work despite admitted defeats by nondelegates. Murphy disputed Whitney’s pledge to nominate Cleveland first ballot, while Ahearn urged acceptance of Hill’s defeat. Farnsworth arrived with letters and hinted Hill could win if New York votes align. Secretary of State Rice of New York was mentioned in the unfolding strategy.
Illinois delegates voted as a unit on the first ballot for Cleveland. The scene at the Sherman House showed packed crowds, with supporters from Cleveland Till and German factions awaiting results. The delegation moved to endorse Cleveland and direct a first ballot unity, while other figures like Sheehan and Palmer faced lengthy wait and rival motions.
Indiana delegates announce support for a Cleveland and Gray ticket after a late session. They adjourned Saturday to decide if Cray should be presented, with ex-Congressman Lamb leading the Gray faction at the meeting.
Cuicano June 21 The Cleveland managers held a round up with the full forty member campaign committee. They reviewed the ex president vote and predicted Maryland would back Cleveland though not officially pledged. They expected Hawkeye votes to join to boost Cleveland while Town votes were not counted. Ohio delegates organized with Brice as chairman and a plan to vote 13 for Cleveland if an opposition candidate appears.
The Cleveland managers named W C Wilson of West Virginia as permanent chairman of the convention after their late night meeting in Chicago on June 21.
The president sent a Senate message replying to a resolution seeking details of the Canada United States British arrangements for reciprocal trade. He cites Secretary Blaine and Canadian commissioners, noting a barrier to U S Canada tariff talks and disputes over eighteen cent per ton canal rebates on grain to Montreal. The message urges congressional steps to secure the rights of American citizens.
Indianapolis dispatch notes Judge Brown's sister died at Franklin on Sunday causing his absence from court. The McDonald case was not heard. an attempt to allow expert examination of wills was blocked, with contempt cited against Mrs. McDonald. Attorney A C Harris argues venue cure removed jurisdiction and costs paid. In Roachdale a lightning storm damaged lines and killed two horses, shaking houses and frightening residents. Wires cut down to prevent further danger.
Allen Barnard, a Chicago youth, hired a horse and buggy in Lake county to travel to Wheeler and Valparaiso. He slept in Wanatah where officers arrested him, prompting a jurisdiction dispute since the crime began in one county and arrests occurred in others. A fire destroyed the Gates livery stable and two stallions near Loowoofee.
Washington, June 21. A report details how the Capitol maintains a cool climate despite summer heat. Chief Engineer William man and assistant H W Taylor oversee eighteen circulating fans, long seven mile pipes, and a tower source to supply cold air and moistened humidity, ensuring a steady temperature for lawmakers and staff.
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