davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
Harrison Will ne the Candidate.

LONDON. July 27.-An interview
with Chauncey NJ. Depew was pub.
lished in u London paper on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Depew deprecated the
suggestion that he was likely to be the
man to champion the republican cause
in the next presidential election in the
United States. He said he believed
that MIR. Harrison woald carry the cleo.
tion as the republican candidate.
MIR. Blaine. he continued. sis the
strongest man politically and the most
popular; but still, in my belief, Mr..
Harrison will be r~enominated. That
is my decided opinion. no matter what
candidates other than Mr.. Harrison
may be spoken about"
When asked who the democrats were
likely to nominate. Mr.. Depew. pre-
missing that he spoke a year in advance
OF the nomination. said he believed
that MIR. Cleveland was the most likely
candidate, bat that the democrats
would not be as unanimous for Mr..
Cleveland as the republicans would be
for their candidate.
Bad times, Mr.. Depew said. would
disappear under the assured prosperity
Of the farmers. The Mckinley tariff
will do u very great deal to carry the
election for the republicans. Especially
will the reciprocity clause do u great
deal. Harrison would win on the tariff
and silver questions. Certainly the
republicans erred in passing the Nc
kinley bill just before the election.
The worst effects of the bill were felt
at once just in time to cause q repub-
lican defeat. But it was not Il demo-
cratic majority but q majority Of demo-
Gratis and cranks. American politics
were very mixed just then. Now they
are clarifying and the benefits OF the
Mckinley law are becoming felt. AS
an illustration the farmers alliance is
an outcome.
Then | am to understand that the
republicans will stand strongly by the
tariff question:"
Certainly. You will ask me what
programme the democrats are TO OPP
pose. On this point they. | imagine.
will advocate 4 modified form of free
trade, Il tariff for revenue, not protec-
ton, a sufficient tariff to keep the gov
eminent going without any regard for
safeguarding American industries.
Now, let me pass to what will be the
second plank in the fight for the pres
idency. | mean the silver question.
or bimetalism, as you would call it in
England. Upon the silver question
the republicans are practically unan-
imous, while the democrats are divided
among themselves
''What will be the republican pro-
posals?n
Shortly that we shall coin only the
silver produced in America. By this
means we should keep our silver on a
gold basis, which is the standard basis
OF the world. The democrats will pro-
pose te coin all silver. not only what
is produced in America, but also hat
m into the country. They would
make silver equal to gold. which we
republicans say would ultimately cause
confusion and bankruptcy. The DEM
Gratis say it would mean an improve
ment in the state of trade and in the
OF the people since there
would be Il freer circulation of cur
rency."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
France Preparing for ri Fair.

PARIS, July 21.-The provisional
committee, organized and arranged for
the participation OF France in the Chi
cago exposition met Sunday morning
with President Antonin present. The
committee decided TO increase the sum
for providing for the cost OF carriage
OF the French exhibit from 500. 900 to
500, 900 francs. On motion Of Pierre.
the committee decided to consider the
question o. sending French products
on a special ship to be exhibited az the
worlds fair. Ii this is ACCOMPLISHED
it will effect a considerable reduction
Of the cost OF carriage.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
Fsisl,op Kahn Severely Scores the In
dian Commissioner.

WHEELING, ". Va, July 23.-The
Inteiiigencer OF this city prints a letter
from Ri. Rev. John Kahn, bishop and
n member OF the Roman Catholic board
for the distribution OF funds. In the
letter he says, in regard TO the pending
trouble in Indian affairs, that it is a
mistake that the controversy is between
the commissioner and the bureau, and
therefore does not necessarily touch
schools under Catholic control. He
says: The question at issue does not
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
Harper's Young People for July 14tl

Harper's Young People for July 14th
contains the opening chapter OIL short
serial story by j.. Mcdonald Oxley. en-
titled dick OF Diamond Rock 1t is
a tale OF adventure on the sea in the
times of Nelson, ana will be sure to
please the boys. Sophia SWEETS charm
ing story, Flying Hill Farm" is con-
tinued, and Margaret Z. Sangster con-
tributes an entertaining article on
The Children OF Epworth." Besides
a pleasing variety OF short stories and
poems, this number also contains sew
eral interesting practical papers. as
What to Make for Summer Fairs, " by
Mary J. Stafford, "A Trout Nursery"
by Benjamin Northrop, etc.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
The Wheat Trust Combine.

NEW 1ORk, July eSteruay q
reporter interviewed w. c. Crum, gen.
eral manager of the New York bureau
of the National Farmers Alliance and
Reform Press association. touching the
~so-called .'wheattrust combine" among
farmers. He denied that any such
combination had been formed.
The suggestion was made, he said,
'some time ago in the farmers ALI
ance that farmers would do we'll to
hold their wheat for remunerative
prices, in preference to allowing it TO
fall into the hands OF INSCRIPTIONS
spectators. Upon this advice word
was sent out through the bureau OF
the Reform Press association two weeks
ago advising farmers to hold their
wheat. Several sub-allinnces in Him
OILS me and passed resolutions to this
effect, which were published in the
Milwaukee alliance papers, there be-
ing no effort to conceal the fact what
ever. The effort to make il appear as
ii some traitor in the camp" had re-
vealed the matter before the farmers
alliance was ready to let the secret out
is in keeping with many similar at
tempts to invest certain ambitious lead
ers with an air of Importance far be-
yOnd their ability and WORTH
Mr.. Crum said further said that the
iGeao issuing simultaneously at WASH
ing ana st. Paul l. 600. 900 circulars to
Cppi tn IN 0nn cnnrat., in- l., mont nf :,
well %cOncocted plan among certain
alliance officials to enhance their i'm
pOrtance in the estimation OF farmers
and create at the time CONSERVATION
among wheat spectators for political
effect.
Editor Crum, who is q practical far
mer himself ana thoroughly posted in
the schemes as narrated, says ne does
not believe that intelligent farmers
will be caught with such chatf. As to
combinations among farmers Mr.. Crum
said; 81 would be very glad if the far
mer's could by combination secure
good prices, especially for wheat. De-
probation of values, repeated crop
failures, high rates OF interest, etc.
nave uiSCOuFdSeu ldFluctS lOF several
years. They deserve we'll OF their
comDatriots and no one familiar with
their privations will b%egrudge them
ali they ask. The report coming from
st. Paul stating that Ignatius Dom
nelly was opposed to the wheat trust
among farmers betrays the dema-
goguery OF the whole plot, for while
championing the cause of the farmers
he is well known as q Knights OF La
Dor leader in the west. He is looking
for a presidential nomination in 1892.
He hesitates TO urge Il wheat combine
which would effect the price OF the
bread OF those whose suffrages he must
have. While l favor any plan that
will contribute honestly to the far
mer's welfare, | have doubts OF the ef-
ticiency OF the policy of farmers hold
ing too long upon their wheat. 1t
taxes money to move as we'll as to buy
wheat, and if held too long and the
worlds crop turns out larger than was
anticipated, q crash is imminent, more
disastrous in its consequences than
dreamed OF in the philosophy OF the
most pronounced alliance doctrine"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
OUR PORK in FRANCE
THE RTLL FIXING DUTIES WAS NOT
REICHED BEFORE ADJOURNMENT.

Fuii Text OF the Nebraska Eight Hour
Law which Goes Into Effect on the
First Of August-The Difficult Prob
lens which Secretary Foster Has
Had TO Meet and sOIve-Blshop X ain
severely Scores Indian Commits.
sioner Morgan-What the Trouble Is
ali AbouL.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
QUAY'S RESIGNATION.
WHAT VIII FOLLOW SHOULD IT
TIKE PLACE

Secretaries OF the Nebraska Board of
Transportation Issue a Letter In He.
2:Td to the Grain Inspection Law
A Meeting Of Called for Con.
alteration Of the Q~uestiOn-A Mon
ument TO ihe Memory of StOneWall
jackson Unveiled at Lexington, Va.
The Grafton OF Jubal Early.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
A Monument to StonewaII Jackso

A Monument To StOneyVall Jackson.
LEXINGTON, Va, July 25.-Thirty
years ago yesterday on the battle field
OF Bull Run General Thomas jackson
received the sobriquet of ''Stonewall, "
the name by which he is known the
world over. Yesterday the honor and
respect in which he was held was tes-
titled to by q gathering OF eX-confed-
crates VINO assisted in the unwilling Of
q monument to his memory. Thous-
ands OF people had poured into Lex
ington for several days and the city
was crowded. Red, white and blue
was everywhere seen ana the good old
stars and stripes tloated in the breeze.
On many structures national, state and
confederate battle flags were artist
cally blended. Not less than 5000
c~onfederates were present. They came
from every state that cast its lot with
the secessionists. Probably not less
than 10. 600 members wore the blue
and in the throngs the blue raiment
and brass buttons OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic were to be seen every
where. The day was ushered in by
salvos of artillery from Rock Ridge
battery. At II a. m. the preliminary
exercises were held at the campus of
Washington and Lee university, where
q grand stand had been erected 'front.'
ing the main building ana overlooking
4 broad expanse OF rising ground form
ing an ampitheatre equal to the &C
commodation of 10, 900 people. Hon.
Wade Hampton was the presiding Off
Ger, and to the rightand left OF him on
the grand stand were groups OF sur
viving officers of the confederates and
other prominent persons. With a few
words of greeting General Hampton
introduced the Rev. Hopkins Of Charles
ton, W. Va, who was chaplain Of
Stonewall Jackson's staff. and who in
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
Nebraska Grain inspection Law.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 24.-Ihe fol-
lowing letter has been issued, signed
by the secretaries of the state board of
transportation:
The secretaries Of the state board Of
transportation, who have in charge
the establishment OF rules, grades, etc,
Of the new grain inspection law, hav-
ing called a meeting OF the farmers
and grain men OF the state and all
others interested in the practical oper-
atoms OF the new law, TO be held at
Lincoln, at the office Of the board OF
transportation, Wednesday. July 80.
the secretaries urge the attendance Of
all raisers and shippers OF grain who
who have practical knowledge in this
line, that Il general interchange of
views may be had, and grades and
rules be established that will meet the
practical situation as it is in Nebraska
and secure the successful operation Of
the new law.
In establishing grades it is import
ant to consider u location as 4 state
to the various markets where We must
compete with other grain producing
states. No two states produce the
same proportions or the same quality
OF grain. For instance, Minnesota has
all wheat ana no corn, and her wheat
is all spring wheat OF a peculiar quail
ty, not duplicated in this state Or Kan
sas. Kansas raises both wheat and
nnnp h,,t how. yrb n,t ic q | ,rinta,, ,yboot
while Nebraska produces both spring
and winter wheat, and the indications
are in the near future, that the pro-
portions of winter and spring wheat
will be nearly equal in this state.
In establishing Il grades we cannot
therefore copy after the standard now
in force in anyone particular market,
but must make our grades meet the
established grades of those markets
where each particular product is most
in demand.
Chicago is considered the best mar
ket for spring wheat, rye, flax and
barley. while the st. Louis market is
best for winter wheat, corn and oats.
Ii we establish our grades with refer
ence to the Chicago standard altogeth-
er, we will be at q disadvantage on
winter wheat. corn and oats, while if
we take the St. Louis standard through
out We will be at q disadvantage on
spring wheat rye, barley and fax.
1t is important therefore. that all
interested in the inspection law should
meet together and consult with refer
ence to these grades, so that there may
be a mutual understanding and a mu-
tual interest. Each raiser and shipper
OF grain is hereby invited to meet US
on the above date and give us the ben
etits OF his advice and cooperation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-07-31
HI WHEAT COMBINE
IN IE2ERVIEW WITH ". C.. CRUM,
GENERAL MANAGER.

He Denies that Any Combine Has
Been FOrmed-The Idea of Issuing
neutrality-suspicious. Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau During the Fis-
cal Year Ending June 3O-Fatal
Fight Of Rival Generalization
Rendered in a Beatrice, Nebraska,
Land Case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENgER THURSDAY NAY 2l ISL

DR.. Garrison said that when he turned
DR.. Baird's face was to him and hec could
not describe his position other thln
that generally, he was facing him He
fred the two shots so quickly that he
could not tell how he turned or whether
he turned at all. He said he was tasci-
mated by the fear Of DR.. Baird's action;
he could not have looked any other
way than into DIR. Baird's eye when he
turned and saw him. That intense fear
lind been present since last October, at
which time he had armed himself.
People had told DIR. Garrison that DR..
Baird had said his only escape was to
leave town; that he would kill him.
Mr.. Howard asked the court to in
struct tho witness that his answers
should be responsive, and that when he
makes an answer and wishes to explain
it he must explain the answer and not
argue the matter as he goes.
The court said the witness had been
inquired Of as to the character OF the
fear, and his intent under that fear.
The examination had been discussed
infinitely, and questions had been asked
that contained several propositions and
to answer them it is necessary to state
all the answers to all the propositions.
DR.. Garrison said that almost daily he
had heard ofthreats from DR.. Baird, and
that people would say that il DR.. Baird
would talk that way to them they would
pull him out OF his buggy, and that he
had snid that he dare not do that be:
cause DR.. Baird had threatened to kill
him and that he would do it. =,
Captain Doyener asked who had said
to him that Dr.. Baird had said he would
drive him out of town?
DIR. Myers had told him in effect that
DIR. Baird would drive him out OF town
and that others had, by their expires
sions, led him to believe the same thing,
Captain Dovener wanted the words oil
DIR. Myers. and DIR. Garrison said itwould
DO impossible to give them. Captain
Doyener wanted it ruled out on that
ground. Colonel Arnett submitted that
no man had the memory to remember
what Captain Dovener had asked, and
while the point was under discussion.
court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
J,c. HERvEY, Auction Ger

hereby certify that bond and secuTity, IA, y
been given as required by law, by W. 7 Has
bard. the special commissioner in the abo's~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

JOHN ". MIftHELLl
Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County,
ArRTL %, 1891. ap2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

HAVE used DIR. Thomas Electric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare it b
positive cure. Contributed by William
Kay, $40 Plymouth avenue, Buffalo, New
York. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
SATURDAY. NAY q. 1881.


ty In the above entitled cause, the undersigad
appointed special commissioner for the puEPa
Will on
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1881,
commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. M, on the pre1'
iseS, sell at pubil sale to the highest bidder ~
William Porter farm, located on the NalOl4
road, about three miles east OF Wheeling, coz
prisIng LOG acres and four perchGS.
The property has been sub.divided into Rai ~
consisting OF 81 acres and 81 perches Of NIL la9
and 30 fine building lots, some fronting on "
National road, and all lnrge and finely located
being from half an acre 70 nearly an acre IN ara
These parcelswill be sold separately. For IhFi
boundaries, reference is made 10 the paper Y
tho above entitled cause, and especially 70 ~, s
plats filed herewith. A plat showing the iAl1
lots above mentioned is recorded in the ollCeS
the Clerk Of tho County Court. w,..,
The Wheeling vein OF coal under the NIL lal4
which Is Of the finest quality, with the right Y
mine the same, and the opening, chute ny
entry thereto az the same now orc, Will by sos3
separately or with tho surface as may DC ioa9
most advantageous.
TERMS OF sALE:-One.thlrd OF the purrhA.
money and such further sum as the purcha'GG
may elect in hand, the balance in equal lls'iI
mehts at one and two years from the day OF ~ Y.
the purchaser giving bond for the deferred "
stalIments, with approved security, said tonA
TO bear interest from date, and the title 70 oT n.
tanned until tho purchase money Is paid intl
W +. HUBBARD,
Special COMMISSIONS
J.C. HEEvEY; AuctioueeF.
I hereby certify that bond and security, y
been given as required by law, by W. I NV
bard. the special commissioner in the abo's~
titled cause. ~, ,,.,r,,yr,
Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County,
ArRL %, 1891. ng2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
TOR RENT.

DESIRABLE UrsTA1R APARTMENT
oitOur rooms, centrally located, so per month.
Both gases and water. All on ono floor Adopted
to light housekeeping. Not suited for children.
Inquire at No. LEO Main street. apps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

nFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
" County Court yf Ohio County, W. Va.
Philip Schenk, deceased.
This 18th day Of April A. D. 1891, v. W. Berry
fled his petition, asking for tho probate OF tho
will OF Philip schenk, deceased, with codIcll
attached thereto, and It appearing by said petl.
ton and an affidavit fled herein, that Sophia
Holtz and Joseph Holtz, arc non.rcsldents OF tho
State OF West Virginia, 1t Is therefore ordered
that the aforesaid parties do appear within one
month from the first publication hereof and do
what Is necessary to protect their interest In this
published the first tlmo April 30, 1891.
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk,
GEO. E. BOYD. Attorney. ie9TH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
FOR RENT.

dor RENT-STORE ROOM, COR
Il NER Third and Main streets. Apply to L.
RODY, HOG Main street. del
T-R0ONissUITABLEFOR
II offices or Sleeping apartments, IN Mutual
Savings Bunk buildings. For terms, etc, apply
10 ALEX MITCHELL, Treasurer, orW. G. WILL
KISSON, Secretary. myl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
PUBLIC SALES.
80 PLEASANT VALLEY LOTS,
Porter Farm and Coal,
PUBLIC SALE.

Robert Anderson. Administrator c....,..
tI Va, In ChancsN
William Porter's heirs and Others.
In pursuance of decree made OIL the l5th dI
OF April 1891, by the Circuit Court for Ohio co11
~ In the above entitled cause, the undersjgnA
appointed special commissioner for the puEpoa
tGJtI an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07

sonally loyal to Malietoa, and fears
Of IN outbreak are considerably
abated. and the country appears s.
If no excitement had taken place.
From New Zealand files we learn
that s census Of the Maori Popula-
ton has been published, showing
that the MaoriS now number A.
Si2. This shows : decrease on the
census Of 1886 Of ONLY 10 PERSeNS-
The Maori population IS now about
stationary. In some districts where
the natives are not h2raSsed about
land selling, and where they have
taken 10 steady habits and 70 the
cultivation Of the soil IS in the old
times. they are actually increasing,
On the 4.h Of JDnr, says the n
z. Herald. the well known three
schooner Male, CAptain
Lane, reached Auckland sitter near
" thirteen months absence, during
which time she has been cruising
between the various guanO depots
and trading stations Of Messrs- J.
T. Arundel L Co. in the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07
NV {. 5. COPYRIGHT Law.

/. : stated thz- the United States
Government has Issued : circular
Letter 70 be presented by is repre-
ssatasiFss abroad 70 foreign gov
e-auents announcing the passage
Of The International Copyright Bill.
which tzzes effect whenever the
principle on which It : based Is
accepted BY foreign governments,
and By the passage Of appropriate
IzEs. This COUrse l. rendered re-
cesszry BY one Of the sections Of
The lzw which provides that the
Sc shall only apply 70 : citizen OF
.ubject Of : foreign sc4Ie or nation
whez such foreign sts-e or nation
permits 70 citizens u the UuiCed
States q Aueric1 the benefit Of
copyright On substantially the same
b1sis - Is oxu citizens, Or when
such foreign s-z.e or nation Is
party % Al international agree-
men. which provides for reciprO-
ely II the granting Of copyright
5y tie terms o. which agreement
he Uufced States nay AZ It's
pleasure become = party 10 such
agreement. and that the existence
q either q the conditions aforesaid
snail be determined by the Presi-
dent q the United States BY pro-
c-znatiou made from time 70 cIme
$ the purposes Of this SCI may re-
sulrs- This provision makes the
grant Of the privileges Of copyright
% foreign cltizeUs dependent upon
reciprocal grants abroad Il Is IN
ts-s,ood that little or no difficulty
Eil Be found = regards France, /
which h1s already enacted IsgisIa-
-i0n Which all secure 20 citizens
q the United States equal rights
WITH French subjects IN Great
Britain. however. there : much
ooJec-i0u % The printing clauses Of
the l2w. and more difficulty Is ike
y % be expereuced-