davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-02

Goshl I feel nv nair slipping out;
! guess III 70 10 Jim Sharp's barber
shop ami get n bottle of Quinine Hair
4lss.te
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-02

All flour is useless without some
thing to make il raise. I. Y. Nor
gan : White Lilly Baking Powder j.
the cheapest and best in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-02

Duston's Easter week sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-02

lIcsnz's bottle goods are known
throughout the United States. They
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-02

FoH SALE-Two desirable residence
los in Fcrndaie addition. A big
bargain for cash. Apply az this OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-02

PnoCuix has come. Sec at Var
bruugh & Co.'S book stos~. SLEW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-02

straw candy j. tho latest and IL i
FIRE. Morgan has o..
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
MR.. DE YOUNG ALARMED.
Believes the Silver Bolt Has Placed
the Republican Ticket in
Great Peril,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 20.-Before de-
parting for the East this morning. NJ. H.
de Young of California talked on the effect
OF the bolt in the Republican National
convention.
"Tne bolt" said he, from the Republi-
can convention is the wedge that may be
utilized to split Republican calculations
wide open. 1 do not hesitate
to say that should the Chicago
convention make platform and
nominate a candidate in harmony with
the position assumed by the seeding sill.
yer men and following closely on the heels
of such action, and the Populists and BIZ
metallists, who are to meet in St. Louis,
should fall in line, it would place the Re
publican ticket in greater peril than
would like to see. believe it would take
California from Mckinley, and | know it
would lose number of heretofore reliable,
strong Republican Western States to our
ticket"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

and mine-owner; Senator e. s. Mats OF
Anaconda, leading Daily man, and ex-
Governor Hauser of Helena were chosen
delegates-at-large. They are probably the
most prominent Democrats in the State
and have a National reputation. The
other three delegates elected are Paul A.
Fusz of Granite County, w. G. Downing
of Cascade and Sidney Fox OF Sweet
Grass
The platform makes no mention OF
Grover Cleveland or his administration,
but both were roundly scored in speeches.
The financial plank reads:
As question overshadowing all others,
which to-day engages the thoughts and affects
the welfare of the people of the United States,
we are in favor of the restoration of silver as
money as it existed prior to its covert demon
etzationjin 1873.
For this purpose we demand that the mints
OF the United States be opened to the free coin
age OF silver as we'll as gold, at the ratio OF 10
to 1, without awaiting the action of any other
nation.
We declare it as our belief that the demone-
tia ton of silver is the prime cause OF its de-
probation and also OF the general stagnatlon
and depression that exis is in all branches OF
industry and trade throughout the United
States. and that permanent prosperity can De
restored only by the restoration OF silver to It's
former position as moner equally with gold.
We believe the tree coinage OF silver Will not
only revive the dropping industrle OF the
country, but the natural and inevitable result
OF free coinage will be to enlarge and extend
the foreign commerce of the country, parttcu-
larly with all nations having a like system OF
currency to our own; that in this respect 1t
will be more promotive OF reciprocity in trade
than all tariff laws treaty supulations that
can be devised or entered into.
Finally, we believe on this question the use
OF both gold and silver as money will put 1t
beyond the power OF any combination OF
capitalists, whether at home or abroad, to so
concentrate money as to be able to raise or de-
press at will the products OF labor throughout
the world.
The platform declares for a tariff for
revenue sufficient to meet the expenses OF
the Government, and that it shall be
levied for the equal benefit of all sections
of the country. 1t declares against the
issuance of bonds in times of peace, and
favors an amendment to the constitution
providing for the election of Senators by
popular vote. The American Protective
Association was also denounced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
HOBART IN PERIL.
A Train on Which He Is Riding Sig
nailed Just in Time to Prevent
a Wreck,

PITTSBURG, PA, June 20.-An acci-
dent that might have deprived the Repub-
llcan party of its Vice Presiden candi-
date took place to-day on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
early this morning two sections of a
west-poCnd freight train collided. Two
freigbtcars were deraIled and thrown
across the east track directly in front of
the hrst section OF the fast vestibuled
train running from Pittsburg to New
YORK. With two engines pulling it this
express train smashed into the wrecked
frelghtcars at full speed. Engineer Nc
lntyre jumped and was severely injured.
Both engines, the combination baggage
and mail car, two express-cars and one
sleeper were derailed and damaged. All
he passengers were severely shaken up
by the shock, but none were killed.
Following the first section closely were
sections bearing the Quay party, the cor
respondents train and the private car of
Senator Bell, having on board Hon. Gar
rett A. Hobart, the Presidential
nominee. Fortunately these sections were
promptly signaled and stopped.
The news of the accident preceded the
train and at each stopping place physi-
clans were in readiness at the stations to
act, but their services were not required.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

wanted by the people not only because OF
his personal characteristics, although
may say in passing he is the best man l
have ever known, but because of what he
represents. Without the people l could
have accomplished nothing, but if with
them I have accomplished anything I
have received in the success of the move
ment thus far full compensation"
Although Mark Hanna was elected
chairman of the National Committee at
Its meeting yesterday he did not sit as a
representative of Ohio, G. L. Kurtz having
been chosen by the delegation from that
State. Mr.. Hanna is the personal repre-
sentative of Governor Mckinley, and his
election as chairman of the committee is
IN conformity with the precedent estab-
lished by President Harrison when he re-
quested that Thomas 81. Carter, who was
not member, be placed at the head of
the National Committee in the campaign
of 1892
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

that wisdom, prudence and patriotism
may govern the Democratic hosts when
they assem- BILE on the 7th day of July.
They have it within their power to per-
petuate the only existing party whereby
the rights Of the great masses may be pro-
tected and preserved; or they have it
equally within their power to destroy it's
usefulness for years and mayhap forever.
The people of this country have for
given the Democratic party much in days
gone by, but will thy ever forgive it if, in
con tention and anmosity, it fritters awav
the opportunity OF to-day?"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
ENGLISH PRESS VIEWS.
The ST. James Gazette Fears the
Vigorous Foreign Policy of
the Republicans.

LONDON, ENG, June 20.-The st. James
Gazette, in an article on the effect of the
possible election of Mckinley TO the Presi-
dency upon the relations between Great
Britain and the United States, says: Ii
cannot be said that the Democrats, under
Cleveland and Olney, have shown a too
friendly spirit, but We fear we must not
hope for better things from the Republi-
cans. Jlngoism is not a monopoly of one
party, and we shall be lucky if we escape
further causes of difference during Nc
Kinley's regime. We shall be lucky, too,
if we succeed as speedily as possible in
arranging for the permanent arbitration
of which the Marquis of Salisbury spoke
yesterday.
However, the Gazette adds, Great
Britain is to be congratulated upon the
reasonable certainty that if Mckinley is
elected the United States will continue to
pay its obligations in honest money.
The Globe says: The outside world
would prefer the installation of a govern
ment pledged to both gold standard and
a moderate tariff. The paper adds that
President Cleveland might consolidate
under gold the Democrats of the nom
manufacturing States by proposing TO con-
tlnue the existing tariff with slight modifi-
cations.
The Westminster Gazette says: The
protection policy to which the party is
committed will doubtless be as injurious
to our trade as before, but for the moment
there will be sense OF relief at the fact
that the Republicans are against tamper-
ing with the currency
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The hol-
Iowness of the silver fraud was shown at
the st. Louis convention.
The Statist says that despite the deci-
sion of the convention in favor of sound
money, the election of Mckinley will not
assure the restoration of order in cur
rency so long as the Senate is governed by
silverite majority. President Cleveland,
it adds has met the opposition of the
Senate by continual borrowing, and Nc
Kinley will go on borrowing. He is GER
tain to disturb trade by raising the customs
duties. The United States within seven
years has had three alterations in the
tariff Probably there will be a revolt
against the new Mckinley bill, but the
country is threatened with fourth tariff.
The outlook, therefore, does not i'm
prove, but grows darker. Investors ought
to leave American securities alone.
The Spectator declares that it is prema-
ture to assume that the Republicans will
win. The Democratic convention to be
held at Chicago may by successful
straddie attract the silver vote.
-------------
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
LET US PRAY FOR WISDOM.
Ex-Governor Can1pbelPS Advice at
Gathering of Maryland
Democrats.

WASHINGTON, D. o., June 20.-Ex-
Governor James E. Campbell of Ohio was
the orator tonight at Democratic gather
ing under the auspices of the Interstate
Democratic Association at Riverview,
river resort on the Maryland side of the
Potomac, fourteen miles below this city.
Governor Campbell commended the cour-
age of department officials and employees
in attending Democratic meeting and
making an open profession of their po-
litical faith. Speaking of the forthcoming
convention at Chicago, Mr.. Campbell
said:
''If stinging and lasting defeat would
be avoided in November the maiority at
Chicago must concede and conciliate,
while the minority must yield and concur.
If sagacious, harmonious and brotherly
counsels shall not prevail, we go to un-
avoidable defeat and to defeat like that
of 1S60 the result of our own stubborn
and recalcitrant conduct. Let US pray
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
ADDRESSED BY HANNA,
Cleveland Republicans Give the
Manager of the. Campaign an
Ovation

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 20.-Hon.
NJ. A. Hanna and party arrived from their
victory at St. Louis this afternoon. The
Tippecanoe Club, 300 strong, 400 street.
car employees and thousands of citizens
met Mr.. Hanna with band at the Union
depot.
The procession, which included fifty
carriages, moved through the principal
streets of the city, and great demonstra-
ton was held at the Tippecanoe Club
rooms. After several speeches calls were
made for Mr.. Hanna. He said:
"This unexpected and overwhelming
demonstration robs me of what little
power of speech / have left. / had little
idea that anything l had ever done en-
titled me to such distinguished consider
alton True have for months been asso-
ciated with a cause dear to the heart of
every honest Republican in Ohio and to
every patriotic citizen of the United
States. / entered upon that work be-
cause of the love / bear for Mckinley.
No ambition for honors like this prompted
me. l acted from motives OF love for nv
friend and devotion to my country. No
selfish am bition actuated me.
81 unite with you in rejoicing that our
efforts thus far have been crowned with
success, quite unexpected to our ad-
versaries. Laughter and cries of "Me,
toop'l For myself. l lay no claim for the
honor you accord me. 1 could have done
nothing without the people. All l have
done has been TO assist the people in nomi-
mating the man they desired, and who
will by the people be elected the next
President"
"Yes; and after four years after that"
some one shouted.
Il accept the amendment" said Mr..
Hanna, laughing and amid loud applause.
"William McKinleYn - he continued ais
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
HARRISON is PLEASED.
Expresses HIS Satisfaction With the
Work of the ST. Louis Con-
VantiOn,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 2O.-Gen-
eral Harrison said to u reporter this after
noon: ''I am satisfied with the work OF
the Republican convention at st. Louis
and pleased with the results. As to Teller
and the silver bolt don't care to talk
General Harrison declined to be inter
viewed at length, but made these observa-
tions in answer to direct query. He is
apparently giving himself little concern
over the political situation just now. Some
of his near friends had hoped all along
that the st. Louis convention would stam-
pede to Harrison, but the general gave no
sign that he had an eye on the conven-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

and no citizen who has at heart his own
welfare, the welfare of his wife, OF his
children, of his friends and neighbors and
fellow-citizens, the integrity of his home
and the perpetulty Of this great republic
will, in his sober sense, write upon the
stars and stripes in ballot against the
loyal soldier, the patriot, the loving hus-
band, the beloved father, the true citizen,
the champion of American labor. William
Mckinley. JOHN PAUL CosGRAyE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.

and Free Coinage Plank
Adopted.
BUTTE, Mont, June 20.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met here to-day
to select delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton. 1t was the first harmonious gather
ing of Democrats held in the State in
number of years, the Clark and Daily fac
tions being united in the convention and
both were given represent tatives in the
delegation. BY acclamation Hon. w. A.
Clarke of Butte, the millionaire banker
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
ON TIE RETIRED LIST.
Tsvo Chief Engineers of the Nary to Take
a Long Rest.

a Long Rest.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20.-Two
chief engineers of the navy will this week
be placed upon the retired list upon their
own application after forty years service,
though neither of them has yet reached
the retiring age. One OF them, Chief En-
gineer Kutz, is stationed at the Mare
Island navy,yard and has been promi-
nently identified with the construction of
the machinery of the ships OF the new
navy, his last duty having been at the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco, prior
TO which he was at Cramps.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

The world owes no man more than one
living.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

LOS ANGELES and SACRAMENTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

ordained Four days after this his father saheo
for Europe and he took charge OF his fatners
parish He administered the duties OF the place
for three months, until DR.. Shipman returned
from abroad, and he has been assistant rector
Of Christ Church from then until the present Tune
His appointment as chaplain at West Point
came 10 him Unexpectedly and unsought. The place
had been vacant about three months. Bishop Pot
ter requested Mr.. Shipman to go to West Point
and preach there Sunday; He did So as
number Of other clergymen had done. and the
entire Academic Board drew up a petition that he
be made chaplain. which Colonel Ernst took
in person to Washington. Chaplain Shpman VIII
20 TO West Point to-day, to consult with Co.onel
Ernst and arrange for entering into his charge
at an early date. .
He has a thin. strong intellectual face. Al
though a close student at the college. he was also
prominent in athletics He won many prizes as
runner and has track record for 100 yards Of
10 2-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

cartmen 70 the various consumers as 3l-3 per
cent above last seasons rates and the cheering in
formation was conveyed that this benefcent
scheduie NAV remain in force as long as a month,
when further raise will be given to the prices. II
the word goes forth from the office. at No. 10 East
Twenty third-st ~
All informa ton regarding the ice combinations
side of the case Is withheld as strenuously as ever
and no excuse for the increased prices has been
offered since the PRONUNCIATION Of the theory that
II was too cold and snowy last winter 10 harvest
more than one-half the usual crop
But the other side Is emphatic In It's denunciation
Of the new prices. Inc opponents OF the ice COM
bination are looking more than ever to Albany FOR
some action to be taken. ,
Those who were most emphatic yesterday in
advocating action by the State cited the provisions
of the Robbins law, which are aimed at the coal
trust as equally applicable to the ice combine and
declared that the Attorney General has IT In his
power to proceed at once. The law requires that
some person or persons must lay the facts before
the Attorney General in an affidavit declaring that
this combination exists and stating what Is known
about IT, Then the Attorney General Is authorized
TO bring an action to restrain the pool engaged In
raising the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ETHIOPIAN ppoDI,cE MARKETS

Liverpool. April 23-3:45 p m.-Beef-Extra India
mess steady at Cos; prime steady at J0s. Pork
Prime Western fine sos; do medium dull at
Cd Hams-Short cut about IA to 10 To- firm at as
Iacon-Cumberland cut. about - 80 10. firm at 3ls
short rib. about - No. firm at 30s long clear middles
light about 45 ~ steady at 26s 3D. long clear
mddes. heavy. about 30 to 50 ~ no stock short clear
mddc- heavy about 20 ~ II. dull at 25s 3D. clear
bellies about IL TO u ~ steady 26s Shoulders about IL
10 IA 10 firm Iard-Prime Western spot dull at
Cheese-American finest white and coorcd steady
AT i2s Taow-Prime city dull at 1ss 3D. Cottonseed
ol-IJyerpooI refined dull los ID Spirits OF turpen
tine firm al Rosln-Common firm al A. I'D. Wheat
No red winter dull at IS I'd: No | Northern spring
dull at rs Oh Corn-Mixed Western spot dull at 81 I'D
April steady at Is Id May steady at 3s Id June steady
al Is Id Flour-St Louis fancy winter steady at rs Cd
Hops at IOndon-Pacifc Coast dull at o0sn40s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
the tribune received In their Uptown
onsce No. i.242 Broadway. I'd door north
Of sist-si.. until o'eiock p m; sdver.
.s,,ces Al regular ONCE -Ltes until s o clock
D. m. viz: 25a sth-ave..e cor 2sd-s,.: 1852
80, west O6th-s,.. 100 West 42d St, near
oth-ave.. % East itth,:i.; 2S1 West .2d-
ss.srs i.sss 3d-ave.. between 16tb ara
TIN SIS; i.o2S sS,svs near S.n sis.,st; 7os
SSs,-st.: 6S4 3d-ave 325 RieecKer-s, !;
o,,s 3d-ave.: 24o East 5e'h-st.: 1921 3D.
ave-: 2.06c 3d-sve.; e5 Amsteroam-ave.:
- west l2d-st.: i<S East i6;h-st.: rus
~, asth-st.: $50 sth-sve.: esi st"-.ve. |:
SiSs H-ave.. near o7th-st.: 2os East sSth-
A.: i.020 Broadway 1.563 3d-ave.: i29
Sth-evs.: ISIS 2d-ave.: 7S 0th-ave. A.
re Harlem onices: 1ool sd-sve. near
! i3th-Sf:. IS6 East iz5th-Nt.. near 8d-ave.;
"a west i16th-st.. bet. It'll and 9Th aves. !:
90 Wet issth-st: A The srookiyn oshce:;
a.; - broadway. =. D.: iss Broadway.
= ~: S.ic3 Myrie-avs.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
OUTLOOK FOR REAL ESTATE
DOWNTOWN OFFICE RENTS SHOW NO
SIGNS OF ADVANCING.

DEMAND FOR APARTMENTS AND FAMILY HOTELS
HAVE ALMOST STOPPED THE SALE OF
HoUsEs-HIGH PRICE OF LOTS.
Whatever the feeling in uptown real-estae offices
may be. the agents and brokers in the skyscraping
districts OF lower Broadway are hopeful Of the
coming season Odtme buildings in the side streets
of Broadway. which crowded with bust
ness that demands the most improved character OF
buildings. are not. however included in the hopeful
predictions.
The rents in the fully equipped buildings at
the same figures which have ruled for the last few
years and there is no indication Of change either
an advance a decline. according to the view ex-
pressed yesterday in the Office Of George r. Read
at No Pine-st.
At the Office OF Richard " Harnett, No Il Lib
serty.st. the demand for offices was reported as
prevailed for year or two. The tendency of oc-
o%
service, for slightly increased rate, Is one par
hs o sssH OF w. no. &c Columbus
ave: 1t was said; The growing attraction Of the
preciated values of private houses and reduced
hf on % and o ndse
coming In now from owners to reduce the rents in
look wholly encouraging for the apartment, houses.
Renters prefer them to private houses beGanse
have steam heat elevators and all the conveniences
for even less than they can rent a house not
equipped with these accommodations
Vacant lots selling at figures so high that
the building OF private houses Is deferred. Many
think that 1000 Is too much to pay for lot on
which to build The high figure on the lot is held
for the apartment-house, which is erected thereon
as a purely business investment. and which, OF
course will give some return for the outlay
There is less moving at this time than | have
noticed for awhile. but this is mostly due to the
fact that leases expire in October. and not In May
as they do In the business world downtown. The
decreased demand for private houses is also due
to the prospect of increased taxation with Greater
New-York-a prospect which investors do not
relish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. April 23.-cOtton steady mddinE nc low
mddng 7c good ordinary. &c. net and gross receipts
5s4 bales: exports Great Britain 5s4 bales coastwse
7s9 bales: sales DDS bales stock 800 bales
Norfolk April 23-Coon firm: middng l1-16c; low
mddng 3 Ice good ordinary Gsc: net and gross re
cepts 53 bales exports coaswise 2O4 bales sales. III
bales: stock. %. $50 bales. ~
Savannah April 23Cotton quiet but steady; middling
7ssc. low niddling IGc and receipts. SOB
bales exports coaswse i25 bales sales Sol bales stock
orleans. April o3-Cotton firm: good middling.
77.c middling. 7fI1Gc: low middlIng. Ii4c good or
binary 3-i6c: receipts. 1855 bales; gross. 1850
bales; sales 400 bales stock. lG5. 20i bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE ADVANCED ICE PRICES.

CONSUMERS SHOWING GREATER DIssATIsFAC-
TON WITH THE INCREASE.
Increasing opposition to the ice combination Is
manifested by consumers who have found them
selves forced to pay much higher price than for
merly in the face OF the fact that the last winter
was conducive to a good crop. The expressions Of
dissatisfaction heard yesterday among business
men and residents were more pronounced than ever
in ansagonism TO the action Of the ice trust.
. The advanced price was yesterday announced by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE NEW CHAPLAIN OF WEST POINT.

YOUNG CLERGYMAN WITH RECORD FOR
SCHOLARSHIP AND ATHLETICS.
The Rev Herbert Shpman OF this city. who
was appointed chaplain at the United States Mill
tary Academy, at West Point. on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

lives With his father. the Rev. Dr. Jacob > snip
man rector of Christ Church. Seventy-first-st
and the boulevard at No 2l3 West Seventy first
ST He is only twenty years old, and is I'M
married He will be. it Is said. the youngest chap
lain West Point has ever had. The Rev. Herbert
Shipman was born in Lexington KY. and was
graduated with high honors from Columbia Col
.ege In 1890 Two years later. after his prepara-
ton at the General Theological Seminary he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

MURRAY Medium-sized four-siory
brownstone front house. 1875 East 31th-
st: moderate rent Telephone call. GI5
lSth-st, or address MILTON SEE. 81 East
l7th-st.