davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27
A.P.T.L.

The American Protective Tariff League
Is national organization advocating
"Protection to American Labor and
Industry" as explained by its cOostitu-
ton, as follows:
"Tho object o. this league Shnil bs 10 protect
Ano,isan lShor BY a tariff on imports which shall
adequately Sosurs American industrial products
osiinSt tho competition Of foreign labor"
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with The orgonizn.
lion and it's sustained by memberships.
contributions and tho distribution Of its
publications.
FIRST Correspondence 10 hoiistsd regarding
"HSmbsrship" and "oiheial corro'psndSnsa,"
eEcoNp: Wanasd and welcome contributions,
whether email or largo, 10 our cause,
THIRD: W. publish large line o. doeumtnts
e9ysring al phaa61 o. tho Tariff quosN9rc. som
ploIs sol wllbS mailed 10 my addroasfor 90 cents
FOURTH: Send psssA sssd Fasvsst ior, free
ample COPY Of the "AmSrlean Economist"
Lddrosi Wilbur r. WOkOmAn, General 90erotaFy,
i36 Wost 29d Street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

REAT FACILITIES FOR IHs
VI PROMPT COMPLETION OF 0RDEEHSSS 4
THE IN'rELLlG ENCER JOB PBlNTINdoFE'"-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

ID ANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY,
CAPITAL ...,y,,.;,y.,-s ,7s, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

WILLIAM A. iSETT. .,.....,". President
WILLIAMsD. SIMPSON, Vice President
Drafts on England, ireland, Franco and
Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

DIRECTORS,
j, N. Vance, George H. StlCCl
j. NJ. Brown, William Elllnghnm.
John FrCw, John L, DIckCy.
John Wuterhousc. W. II Stone,
", II. Frank
DCnttB issued on England. ireland, Scot.
land ana all points In Europe,
l.. u, SANDS, Cashier,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

William a. IsCtt. Mortimer. Pollock,
j. A. Miller William y. simpson.
u. NJ. Atkinson, John X. BotsfOfd.
Julius Pollock. Victor Rosenberg,
II. Forbes.
Ini j, A. MILLER, Cashier.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
Eow MIR. HANNA FEELS

Members of the Republican club
in New York city celebrated the cleo
ton Of Mckinley with a banquet last
week. Mr.. Hanna was present and
said:
"I want to tell the wo 'kingmen of
this club how they have been coerced.
When the campaign opencd-which
it did of its own accord-the FIRST act
Of coercion was in forcing me to ac-
cept the Craftsmanship of the National
Committee.
1t was pecG'ia. campaign, he
said, and from the beginning he had
made up his mind that it should be
run ON business principles, and the
lines to be followed were patri otic
loyalty to the country.
s'The situation was difficult to
diagSose,' he went on, "'aRd con-
fess my hand trembled when ] took
hold of the lines. But 1 saw the
alignment would be s1ch as to leave
the contest with the people. We had
only three months to eradicate the
poison that had been instilled into
the minds Of the farmers for three
years. We prepared and distributed
1000, 900 documents, principally on
the financial question. Our task
was no easy one, because our case
had been prejudged, and farmers
had been led to believe that in free
silver Law the cure for all distress.
"After the convention at Chicago
/ told Major Mckinley that in my
opinion Mr.: Bryan was the hardest
possible man to beat, but he said +:
That msy be all true, but my faith
is in the 10y yalty and intelligence Of
the American PEOPLE, Mr.. Bryaa's
canvass was wonderful one, but as
one of our speilbinders, a molder
named Rankin, said: Mark Hanna
has one hand on the Almighty and
another on Mckinley, and you can
not beat the combination, and they
did not. have q soft feeling In my
heart for the sound money Demo-
Gratis, for, although they wavered
for a long time, the word was finally
passed along the line to vote for Nc
Kinley, and they did it. The Re-
publicsns will fight this battle out on
the lines Of honest money. The So
luton of it must be left to the hon.
esty and intelligence of the people,"
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1895.
Tbs PAPER.

My lease of THE REPUBLICAN,
plant expires with this number.
Next week Mr. T. E. Phillips,
late of Aurora, Mo, but formerly
a well known citizen of forsyth,
will take charge of the paper. He
will conduct it as a Republican
newspaper and have entire control
of its columns. Mr.. Phillips has
always been a member of the Re-
publican party and his editorial
work will be in agreement with
his politics. He is man of much
natural ability, improved by legal
training, and is not Without news
paper experience. There is fi1e
ield for Republican newspaper
in Taney County at present and, /
believe, MIR. Philips will make a
success of The REPUBLICANS.
LAwREHCE CARROLL.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19


A great amount criticism is
being levelled at the French au-
thorities along the seacoast for
their action in forbidding the
bringing Of sea water into the
houses for bathing purposes, and
the newspapers are asking whether
the French government is afraid
that the sea may be emptied. The
Official Journal, at Paris, how
ever, explains that the officials
are only doing their duty. There
is a tax on salt. Sea water con-
tains salt, and sea water is there
fore liable to the salt taxes on
that basis. This will sound anus
ing to American readers.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
SAVING THE BISON.

The reproduction on large
scale of the all but extinc. Ameri-
can bison or buffalo of the plains
has been decided upon by Mr..
Henri Menier, the millionaire
chocolate manufacturer of Paris
and new proprietor of the Island
of Anticosti. He has purchased
young buffalo cow, which was
for some time kept in captivity by
+ a Quebec dealer in furs, and his
agents are aow in correspondence
with the proprietors of the few re-
maininge private herds of this
noble animal, with view to the
purchase of as many as possible
of them for breeding purposes.
The intention was to ship them
this autE,Hmia &c !Aat;cossttii, where
they will be turned loose upon the
island, and be permitted to roam
at will throughout its 14o miles of
length and IS of width: Mr.. Me-
nier forsees the time when the
only remaining herd of wild buf-
faloes-that in the Yellowstone
National Park-will have disap-
peared through the lack of pro-
lection on the part of the State
authorities Of idaho, and believes
that the only practical means of
preserving their race to posterity
is to reproduce them in their ma
tural condition and upon as large
scale as possible, on an island
like Anticosti. where their siaugh-
ter is impossible, since nobody but
its proprietor can shoot OF hunt
upon THE island.
Not only for the purpose ei
stocking his island park with the
grandest of big game and of being
in a position eventually to dispose
of stock for other preserves has
Mr.. Menier undertaken his new
scheme forthe wholesale breeding
of buffalo. He has not overlooked
the commercial spromise of the
undertaking. having found that
dealers are now asking $50 to
SIoo each for buffalo skins that
twenty years ago could be had in
abundance for So and S1o apiece.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
OUR coHeRtssnlH's sussEsn9H.
Cape Girardeau, Mo. l:
November 10, 1896. !


To thu Editor of The Republican:
Dear Sir,-Please allow me space
in your columns to say few things
to your readers. We have won a
great victory for the cause Of free
silver in the 14th Congressional Dis
trict aud in the State of Missouri.
We may be justly proud of the stand
, which Missouri has taken, because IL
is in behalf OF good government and
honest money. and my sense of graft
tude to the good people of this Dis
trict is eQualcd only BY my feeling of
sadness at the defeat of our national
standard bearer, William j. Bryan
and the cause which he SO ably
championed. But 1 believe it to be
the cause of1ruth and humanity and
Will finally triumph.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again;
The eternal years of God are hers,
While error, wounded, wrftlies il
pain
And dies among its worshipcrs."
The cause of free coinage is not
dead aud WilliamJ. Bryan will be
heard from again.
1 suggest that alb Tie free silver
clubs keep up their organization and
continue the campaign Of education.
Four years from now many people
will have realized their mistake and
unless relief comes in some form now
unforeseen the money question will
again be the issue and the people will
win. In the meantime, you may ex-
pect TO find me fighting in tho ranks
of the reform forces whether we are
in the majority or not.
In conclusion, let me sey that what
1 enjoy more than the honor of my
election is the" warm friendships
formed and the satisfaction oc know
ing that have the confidence Of true
and noble men of all classes. This ia
to me dearer than wealth or power.
am no politician and perhaps have
much to learn, but the humblest man
in this District will find me ready to
serve him'if can do it in any honor
able way.
With mingled emotions of joy and
sorrow, l am, your obedient servant,
w. D.. VxSpIvER.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
MAY NEVER BE SCALED.
The TOP OF Mount Everest IL 6eyond the
Reach Of Man.

Professor Ugolino Messo, of Turin
has made somc interesting expert
.ments on the effects experienced in
attending 10 high attitudes. All
climbers of lofty mountains are aware
that at great heights, such as the sum-
nit of Mont Blanc, respiration be-
comes more or less troublesome, the
heart beats rapidly ana sometimes ir-
regularly, and feeling of ofexhaustion,
often accompanied by nausea, is ex-
pcrienced. These effects arise large
ly from the rarity Of the air, and
since the atmosphere becomes less
dense the higher one goes it is evil
dent that limit must soon be reach
ed above which man cannot ascend.
Professor Mosse made his first ex-
periments on Mont Rosa, next to
Mont Blanc the highest peak Of the
Alps, where he assembled to an eleva-
ton exceeding $4,000 feet without
serious Inconvenience. Returning to
Turin, he made his next ascent. so to
speak, without ascending at all. In
other words, he produced an imita-
ton Of the rare atmosphere of very
lefty mountain top by partially ex-
hausting the air from large pneu-
matte chamber in which he had shut
himself. When the air in the cham
Der corresponded in density with
that which would be found at q
height of "A, ,272 feet above sea level,
lie suffered such i'll effects that he
could not carry the experiments
Further. The height to which Pre-
fessor Mosso thus simulated an ascent
is almost q mile less than that of
Mount Everest, SO that it seems im-
probable that man will ever be able
to set his foot ON the loftiest peak Of
the earth.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of
East Brimficld, Mass, had been suf-
fering fros; neuralgia for two days,
net being able to seleep or hardly
keep still, when Mr.. Holden, the mer-
chant there, sent her a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked
that she give it thorough trial. On
meeting Mr.. Wells the next day, he
was told that she was all right, the
pain had LET. her within two hours,
aud that the bottle of Pain Balm was
worth $500 if it could not be had
for less. For SAFE at SO cents per bot
lie by F. v. Baldwin.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
Queen Victoria has decided tn:

Queen Victoria has decided that
ST. Paul's Cathedral and West
minister Abbey shall be the great
central scene of the functions as
sociated with the jubilee acces-
sion fetes in June next. West
minister Abbey was selected for
her Majesty's recent jubilee on ac-
count of its association with her
cornation. The latest dispatches
state that the progress of the
Queen and all the European roys
alties from Buckingham Palace to
St. Paul's will be possibly one of
the grandest spectacles of its kind
the world has witnessed.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

The appointment of Ii Hung
Chang as Minister of Foreign Affairs
in Peking is regarded in the English
Foreign Office as disagreeable sur
prise, to say nothing of its being a
personal modification to Lord Sails
bury fort is another signlfication
that Russian influence in China is
still predominant.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
Hemesteads.

Parties desiring to make home
etead claims or cash entries,
will find it to their interest to
: bring all such business to VIM.
H. johnson, Office over Taney
County bank, Forsyth, where
they can have the advantage OF
consulting complete and accu-
rate government plats OfTaney
county, corrected each week
from advices directly from the
land Office. He will correctly
make out and file applications
and transact all your business
promptly, thereby saving you
an expensive trip to Spring.
field. VIII furnish plats OF
townships or parts Of town
ships. and any information de-
sired relating to vacant lanoss
upon application.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

SIIERIFF'S SAIlL.-By virtue and
authority ofa fee bill execution is-
sued from the office of the clerk of
the circuit court of fancy county,
Missouri, returnsble at the October
adjourn term, 1896, of isaid court, and
to- me directed in favor of NJ. Wilkey
and Adam Mires and against Min
erva Tyler, N. w. Tyler, o., L. Cook
and l.. F. Ingram. have levied up
on and seized all the right, title, in
terest aud claim Of the said G. l..
Cook and L. F. Ingram, of, in aud to
the following described property, to-
wit: Lots & 2 of sec. one (N twp.
"a range 20 and also & 50 one hun
dreth acres OF lot (2) of the n. e.. fri.
-gr. of sec. 2, twp. "a range 20, begin
ming at the n. e. corner of said lot
thence west 20 chains thence north 40
degrees east q chains, thence south
IT links to place OF beginning con-.
tanning 4 7s>acres more or less, as the
real estate of c. L. Cook; and also
the 8. W. or. of the u. e. or. except a
strip 20 rods wide off the south side
and the g. e. Or. n. W. or. all in twp. "a
range 20, containing 20 acres, as the
property of L. F. Ingram. All lying
and being in the said county and
State of Missouri, aiid1 will on Tues
day the 18th day Of December, A. d.
1896, between the hours Of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five in
the afternoon Of that day, at the
south door of the court house, in the
town of Forsyth, county of Tauey,
cell the same, or so much thereof az
may be required, at public vendue.
90 the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, fsubject to all prior liens and
Judgments to satisfy said execution
and costs. j. A. WEATHERMAN.
Sheriff Of Taney County. Mo.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
The British Government has I

The British Government has &C.
cided to double she strength of its
naval forces in North American
waters. Henceforth tie feet is 20
be divided into two squadrens, one
for the plotection of Canada and
Newfoundland, having its head
quarters at Halifax all the year
around, and the other destined for
the protection of the West India Is
stands, with its headquarters at Ber-
muda.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
Moose are also TO be carefully
lurtured on Anticosti. These ami


sInrtured on Anticosti. These ami
mails are rather difficult to obtain,
and only two or three are so far
ready for shipment to their island
home. BY next spring it is hoped
that the herd will have been in
creased to fifteen or twenty, and
that the caribou upon Anticosti
will be in excess Of q hundred
head.
But by no means the entire is
land is to DE given up to wild ami
mails. Fifteen model farms, with
barns, stables, mills, butter fac
tories, &C., each destined to be
the centre of a large agricultural
settlement, have already been es-
tablished at various points around
the coast, and others are to follow
next year. A thousand head of
improved cattle are to be imported
next spring Mr.. Menier has gone
back to France in his steam yacht,
but will return next summer, and
in all probability will spend most
Of the folio ing winter upon the
island. Before that time several
important works now in progress
in Anticosti will have been COM
pleted. Drainage -and water
works Systems, and electric motor
power for mills and factories and
Lighting purposes will have been
introduced at the prir cipal centres
and a church will have been con-
structed. A priest and doctor,
brought from France, are already
upon the island, and divine ser
vice is celebrated in a school
house.
7 he principal feature of this
summers work upon Anticosti
have been the erection of build
ings and the development of fish
cries around the island. Hereto
fore the few families inhabiting
Anticosti left to rot ali the fish
that they caught and were unable
to use. This season hundreds of
fishermen from both shores of the
St. Lawrence, as we'll as those up
on Anticosti, were engaged by MIR.
Menier's agent in the cod fisheries.
An enormous quantity of fish has
been cured, and this will be.
brought up to the Quebec market
during the winter by the steam
ship Savoy Mr.. Menier and his
captains ridicule the idea that the
lower ST. Lawrence cannot be ma
vigated in winter, and propose to
demonstrate the contrary, and
thus to confer greater boon up
on the country than that involved
in the colonization of Anticosti.
For the purpose of obtaining
better market and higher prices
for the fish of Anticosti, Mr.. Me
nier will after this year ship them
to Brazil. With a view to the
opening up o. an. advantageous
trade between South America and
his island, the chocolate king is
about to build a suitable steam
ship, and is making the plans
himself. Outside of his immense
chocolate works and his Anticosti
property, he has breweries in Ger
many, a fertilizer mandatory in
Belgium, and rubber and other
factories in other parts of Europe,
from all of which he receives
weekly reports and returns.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

Chronic constipation is painful,
disagreeable and life-shortening diff
fculty,' 1t derangcs the system,
causes sick headsche, bad breath, and
poisons the blood. Ii can be readily
poercome by DeWitt's Little Early
ovsers. These little pills are great
regulators. B. B. Price.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

A year from now three-fourths of
Cleveland's present cabinet will have
entirely slipped from public memory.
And yet these men are called ad-
yiserS.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

The Directors of the American BIZ
metallic Union, who constitute the
bulk of the silver leaders in the three
parties, have decided to maintain
headquarters in Washington, D. c.,
and use it as the agency through h
which their literature is to be spread
broadcast over the land.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

Everybody can help business by
giving out some kind of work. Do
If.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

Now let us all pull together for
better business.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

Give me trial ON bill of goods.
! VIII save you money!. E. Stires.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
Judge BssL!z.r.--of the-1In;te,,

JYQge Ba.asQf the->1lpitedd
States Court, in Indianapolis,
granted a restraining order in the
case of sc. .Bramkamp, Of cincin-
matt, against the American Wire
Nail Trust. Judge Baker said
that the trust was a ssmonster
that seeks to prey upon the whole
American people, and which it is
the duty Of the courts and the
lawmakers to come down upon
with an unsparing hand" Those
are great and courageous words.
There must be no TRUSTS" al
lowed IN free America. Let us all
mite 70 wipe them out. :.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
Ihs Earl'III..eo EEGno EGIn.lo Rsmeal.

or -: DISEASES caused ty deTan;Ses1'Si
L..v.e:, kidneys, and Stomach.
e,o it a,ways in the house and yc:>
y say. ;;e,e md rcctor's R!i,s, an;s
- ,1aat 81 active, HARMLESS AID rct
- s.fe p,.,;..5..ve, aitc-s,tive 1sid tonle
y,:;:!es 81, del ::;itcted, tave freace':'
.-a.;:,si,e, !..e,;;.. tass:s BABY. poor sppe
- :a;d .rf:ffr;i s:;o.itc>l, yoJ aT- su5efios
rl;a~ ~t.rs'3 !i..ss- q Li;iousncss, aai SiM'
.:;H:s IivE E:..22 Eks,z-.Jul-iToR vii cure you-
Il yo:; have eaten anything hard t
get, or fc:l hca.y after meals CT s.esP-
IS III T.;.-i:, tcse cf SIMMONS iNEF
REGULATOR wiie--e..isvc you and bring
-.c@sS.,..., steep.
If at any tire you feel yer system
.@2G5 a.s&asinG and. regulating without
si2ie:., p,irginy, taice S...iiMCNS LIVER
REGULATOR.
=. K Gci.in Il Co, Philadelphia.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19
VIII furnish at Forsyth as follows:

Yours truly,
ZEIGLER & Son,
!, Eeigler, Boone county, Arkansas.
The Taney County republican., 1896-11-19

Price List OF Arkansas Lumber.
we have 100000 feet of seasoned
lumber in stock, and arc selling as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
MRS. GORBY'S WEDDING.
A story from Georgia of n Sensational
Affair.

kilograms from Atlanta tell of a rather
sensational wedding, or, rather, announce
ment of wedding that look place there
last Wednesday. A woman who gave her
name as Mrs Lillian Gorby, who, however
is said to be daughter of ex-State Geol-
ogst Gorby, was married to Frank Riddle
who travels for Studebaker Brothers and
lives in Atlanta, over month ago. The
wedding was kept secret 1t took place in
Greenville, S. c.. About two weeks ago
Mrs. Gorby sent out about 400 invitations
to the wedding, which was announced to
take place last Wednesday night. One min
lister who had been asked to perform the
ceremony refused after he learned the
situation, and another was called in. The
second minister simply read the certificate
of the marriage that took place a month
ago and departed. This was a great sur
prise to the guests, who included, it is said
the best people of Atlanta
In October Riddle obtained divorce from
his first wife at Chicago. The first wife
now lives in Atlanta with two children
The telegram states that Mrs. Riddle No 2
has also been married before but that il is
said that her husband is dead. She has
one child, a girl. The telegram states that
Mrs. Grover Cleveland telegraphed con-
CALCULATIONS and that she is a friend of the
bride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
BANKS WOULD DO BETTER.
Schmedel Says They mt Least Return
the Deposit.

Hiram Schmedel, of 420 East McCarty
street, is another man who has suffered
from not understanding the rules of the
United States Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Last August he notified the, COM
pany of his desire to withdraw money he
had paid in on twenty shares of stock
since February. 1895. He says that the
total amount due him is $3.50. In August
he was directed to wait ninety days for his
money. At the end of that time he was
offered s141.76. but at first declined to re-
ceive it in settlement. After learning of the
expel fence CT others he decided to accept il
although it is about 25 per cent. less than he
says he deposited. Schmedel declares that
he has never been fined, bur has always
promptly paid his monthly dues. Any bank
or trust company, he says, would have al
least paid back what he deposited, if noth-
ing was allowed him for interest. He ex-
pected to have interest accredited to his
account The company says that Schmede
received all that the printed bylaws OF
the association contemplate under such cir,
cumStanceS.