davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-10
Total. Vote Received.

AUSTIN, Nov. 10.-The vote so far sent in stands; Bryan and Sewall, 168,- 183; Bryan and Watson, 89,087 Mo Kinley and Hobart, 10l, ,959; Culberson, I8O. 437 Kearby, 145. 363.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-10
THE TEXAS AGAIN INJURED.
Big Hole Stove In Her Side and Hol
 Bottom Full of Water.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-The United States battleship Texas, while lying al Cob dock, Brooklyn navyyard. yesterday morning. had l3-inch hole stove in her side, caused by the breaking of her cock, and she now lies on the bottom of the dock with her engineroom full ot water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-10
CelIarhene Broker.

LxnnxrTER. Tex. Nov. 10.-Whils leading wild yearling George Kruser wss thrown from his horse and his col. laSbene broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-10

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class haii matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-10
NOTHING
led States No
 Buy Cal

lEsd States No.
 Buy On
  nsnent o"foial. E sO the effect t spnited etates 2 been sent tc pt of the goye
 re the conser Rt to the proje .a to the in Fes to guaran. Ps has no com ertnent eithe. Ehere is also $ hdation for tn |minister l,a. \ if the spanls 2 'aDdue the ins, Island would '0thing has b. ted outrage O. ] 'eslcan sugar ",
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-10

gave a majority of nearly 5000 for the amendment, but this was overcome by the majority of 0,000 in San Francisco and $500 in Alameda county against it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-10
Judpa ID

. Judge R PALESTINE, Tex
 A'eagan, who 'sk, is much bet He is reooye we could be exne, A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-10
Headache Destroys Health

Resulting in poor memory, irrttability, ner- vousness and intellectual exhaustion 1t induces other forms of disease, such as epi- lepsy. heart disease, apoplexy. insanity. etc.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
Hill and Whitney Confer, But Take
No Decisive Action.

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Hill,
who registered to-day at the Hotel Nor
mandie, said to a reporter that he and
Chairman Hinckley Of the State Com
mittee had an informal conference with
W. G. Whitney at the latter's house last
night. Senator German, he said, was
not present Their deliberations were
IL no sense determinative. They had
discussed the situation, and considered
the advisability of calling a formal con-
ference of Democrats. and probably
some such action would be taken. On
this point, however, Mr.. Hill was in
definite. He seemed to intend to give
the impression that a conference would
be called, but was unwilling to COM
NIT himself so far. He concluded by
saying that when they were ready to
disclose their purpose, which would
probably be sometime this week, they
would notify the newspapers. Senator
Hill will go to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sea
tomorrow.
At Mr.. Whitney's the same infOrna-
ton was given There had been a pri-
vate indecisive conference last night
nothing more.
Senator German, who is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, also said he had not been
at Mr. Whitneys house, and knew of
no conference then or in prospect. He
had declared himself for the Chicago
nominees, and there was nothing more
to say
The record-union., 1896-07-16
HOW THE PRESS STANDS.
But Few of the Leading Papers Will
Support BRYAN and Sewall.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The weekly
Public Opinion of New York prints
this week a symposium of carefully-se-
lected press comment from 123 leading
newspapers in all parts of the country
OH the Democratic Convention and the
issues Of the campaign. OF these, fifty
eight are Democratic, twenty eight are
Republican and thirty-eight independ-
ent journals, or special organs of labor
organizations, farmers, single-taxers,
etc.
OF the fifty-eight Democratic papers,
thirty-two repudiate the platform,
twenty-fOur of these practically reject
ing the candidates; eleven either by i'm
plication or in plain words advise Dem
ocrats to remain Within the party lines
and vote for the ticket, with a reserva-
ton if necessary regarding the financial
plank; two declare for Mckinley; three
demand an Independent ticket, and
fifteen declare for the platform and
candidates with free silver.
OF the twenty eight papers, four de-
clare for silver while four say that the
Democratic party is dead or hopelessly
disrupted.
Of the thirty-seven independent and
special journals, fifteen reject the plat
form and candidates; nine declare for
Mckinley; ten declare for Bryan, and
three demand an Independent ticket.
The record-union., 1896-07-16

bring the Government to a fit expression
OF the people, we cannot agree on those
minor points which separate us. 1 be-
lieve in the progress of the race. Talk
not TO me of crises through which we
cannot pass or obstacles too great to
overcome. I know none such. A pa
triotic people are ready to meet every
emergency as it arises, and as each gen
GRAFTON follows each, I believe it will be
better fitted to perform the work of
progress than ever before.
1t was here that learned freedom OF
conscience. Every man has the right to
worship God according to his own con-
science, and no man shall dictate how
man shall serve his God" loud cheers)
Mr.. Bryan quoted Abraham Lincolns
famous Gettysburg speech referring to
the absolute confidence with which the
nation might look to its people in time
of danger, and in conclusion said:
My friends here and throughout the
land, the nation can look with conf
dence that patriotism and courage will
meet every danger / thank you all for
what you have done for me and for the
kindly expression which l see on every
face. We shall go forth and do our
duty as we see it, but the result will be
unknown until the votes are counted.
But whether this campaign shall result
in victory or defeat, 1 know time cannot
rob me of the affections of my boyhood
days" (Cheers)
Several other speakers were heard,
and the meeting was voted a great sue
cess.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
GOLD-MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Prospect of Their Holding National
Convention.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The gold Demo-
cratic leaders have organized in Illinois,
opened h@Seqw~rtcss in the Palmer
House and began in earnest their self
imposed task of getting as many States
as possible to join them in their PROPOSE
ton to hold another Democratic Con-
vention. The first responses to the man
ifestO and appeal were received to-day
by mail and telegraph. kilograms were
received from individual gold Demo-
Gratis in Indiana, Iowa and Maine, stat
ing that Illinois had done the right
thing, and that conferences of anti-sil-
yer Democrats would be held as soon as
possible to agree on plans of action look
ing toward sending delegations to Ma
tiCna1 Convention.
The local leaders say they have been
promised sufficient support to make a
National Convention a certainty, even
without the party organizations of the
Eastern States, upon which the Illinois
leaders are not counting.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Headquarters to be Opened
Both at New York and Chicago.

CLEVELAND, July 15.-The Repub-
lean National Executive Committee
was in session to-day for several hours.
Shortly before o'clock the committee
adjourned Senator Quay left at once
fer home.
Mr.. Hanna announced to the newspa-
per men that Myron NJ. Parker had been
selected as member of the National
Committee from the District of Column
bia and c. H. Johnson member from
Alaska. The Colorado vacancy was not
filled.
Mr.. Hanna further announced that it
had been decided to open campaign
headquarters both in New York and
Chicago.
WHO will be in charger" was asked
The Chairman of the Republican Ma
tfonal Committee" he answered. HE
will be in the saddle, so to speak, and
can be found at both places. They will
be of equal power, Importance and
scope"
Beyond this the Chairman declined to
talk
The record-union., 1896-07-16
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
Party Leaders Attend Secret Meet.
ing of the State Committee.

CHICAGO. July 15.-The Republican
party leaders in Illinois attended a long
ard secret meeting of the State Central
Committee to-day at its headquarters
in the Great Northern Hotel The COM
mittee had been aroused by Bryan's trip
through Illinois and the warning words
of National Committeeman Jameson
that there was danger of the party los
ing the State unless prompt campaign
work was begun. Committeeman, NOM
irees for State offices and Congressional
candidates had also been alarmed over
the prevalence of the silver talk among
Republicans of the rank and file in all
parts of the State.
The consensus of opinion among the
Committeeman and candidates for Con-
gresS was in support Of DR.. Jameson s
statement that the party would not
have a walk-over against Bryan, Alt
geld and free silver Each man was
called on to speak for his district and
county, and this speech-making took
The record-union., 1896-07-16
NEBRASKA AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
POpuliSt Conventions i'm Both States
IndOrse Bryan.

GRAND ISLAND CNeb), July 10
The Populist State Convention was held
here to-day to select delegate at large
to the National Convention at ST Louis
The following We're chosen: Senator w.
'. Allen, Judge John W. Edgerton and
Governor Silas A. Holcomb. The dele
gates were instructed to use their inhu-
cree to secure the Endorsement of Hon.
". j. Bryan for President
Early during the convention proceed
ings Senator Allen received a telegram
from the Populists OF South Dakota.
sending greetings and expressing a de-
sire that the convention would pass res
olutions favoring union with the Dem
ocrats in the national campaign.
A motion was made that a telegram
expressing the same sentiment be sent
to the Chairman of the State Committee
of South Dakota. This had tendency
to stir up the opposition of the middle
of the road" delegates. and test vote
Y as had to determine their strength on
the floor The vote 70 adopt the motion
stood yeas 643, nays 20.
When the resolution was introduced
favoring Bryan's candidacy and pledg-
ing the delegation from Nebraska to do
al in its power to secure his indorse-
ment before the National Convention
it was the signal for great applause and
was passed unanimously.
Senator Allen and Governor Holcomb
have been working in behalf of Mr.
Bryan ever since his nomination at Chi
cago, and it is probably owing to their
interchangeable efforts that this action
xkfaG FOL
SOUTH DAKOTA POPULISTS.
HURON Is. d., July 1.-THE Popu-
list State Convention to-day nominated
the following ticket: Governor, Andrew
Lee of Vermillion; Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor, Percy r. Crothers: Secretary of
state, j. w. Hardin; Auditor, j. H
Kip; Treasurer. W. S. Logan: Attor-
ney-General. Melvin Griggsby; Rail-
road Commissioners, w. T. La Toilette
Of Chamberlain, w. II. TompIxins Of
Deadwood, Alexander Kirkpatrick of
Miller; for Congress, Freeman Knowles
Of Deadwood and John Z. Kelly of Elan
dreau
This resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That our delegates to ST
Louis are instructed to use all honorable
means to unite the free silver forces of
the United States, and that ii is the
sense of this convention that William ].
Bryan is the most available man upon
whom union can be had
The State free silver organization was
perfected to-day under the direction of
Senator Pettigrew, and delegates were
chosen to the timetable National Con-
Vention to be held in ST Louis on the
I'D
Senator Pettigrew left Huron at noon
fof Denver in response to kilograms
from Teller and Dubois, urging him to
come there for conference Pettigrew
was asked to say something in regard
to his alleged confession of a Senatorial
conspiracy published last week in a
number of Western papers. He denied
that he was ever interviewed upon the
subject or was ever asked a word con-
corning it by anyone; that he ever ad-
vanced an opinion thereto, and said he
never had any knowledge of any such
situation He pronounces the inter
view fabrication from beginning to
end.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
MORE SILVER TO BE COINED
Amount Each Month to be Increased
to Three Millions.

WASHINGTON, July blowing to
the fact that the amount of silver dol
lars in the treasury available for the
redemption of treasury notes has been
reduced to 1860, $50, and will be fur
Their reduced by redemption during the
current month, the coinage of silver dol
lars at the mint will be increased from
one and one-half millions to three mill
ions of dollars the LIST of August, and
will probably be continued at that rate,
i'll order that the treasury may have
sufficient stock to redeem treasury
notes. The amount of these notes re-
deemed in silver dollars and Cancelled
from November l, 1893, to July l, 1896,
was $2S, 400, 25S.
AT THE SAN FRANCISCO MINT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The
coinage of silver is to be resumed at
once at the local mint, and Superin-
tendent Daggett hopes to convert about
100000 worth of the white metal into
money during the present month. The
amount Of bullion at present on hand
is about II 600 900 ounces, and it will all
be coined as rapidly as possible.
J. 3. Eckfeldt and w. G. NOteware,
the examiners appointed by the Di-
rector of the Mint, have just COM
pleted their official counting of the
bullion and coin in Superintendent Dag
gett's charge. There was a total coin
age of $24 49,, 951 80 for the year. OF
this So, 800, 800 was in gold and S1,3ll,-
AL 80 in silver. The gold coinage was
distributed as follows: In double eagles,
S21 ,623, 800; eagles, $4,000; half
eagles, $500, 900. The silver coinage con-
sisted of $1,000, 600 in standard dollars,
S242451 80 in half dollars, $4,000 in
quarter dollars and $4,000 in dimes.
The coinage for June was 1911 900 in
gold and S345. 461 80 in silver.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
INDIANA SILVER MEN.
Could Not Muster Enough to Send
Delegates to ST. Louis.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-Only sew
en- silver men gathered at the English
Hotel to-day to select delegates to the
Silver Convention at st. Louis next
week. Those seven adopted a, motion
instructing the delegation to vote as Il
unit to indorse Bryan and the Chicago
platform. No delegates were selected,
but Arson Walcott, Chairman of the
meeting, was instructed to furnish Gre
dentials to such people from Indiana as
might turn up at the convention. The
separate silver organization in this
State has gone to pieces since its fol-
lowing was swallowed up by the action
of the Democrats at Chicag
The record-union., 1896-07-16

! the time of both sessions to a large ex-
tent, allowing for inquiries and an
| sWers.
The Republicans in the agricultural
| communities and in the cities were
| found to be more interested in the mon
| ey question than the tariff issue. In the
sections where the people were stirred up
| over the free silver movement partly
because of bad times among them, it
was declared to be the wise policy to
face the issue openly as the paramount
| one of the campaign, to encourage dis
| cussion and proceed in the belief that
the ranks of Republican deserters to the
free silver cause would grow smaller
the more the question was discussed in
public. Some of the speakers admitted
that a few of their constituents were
free silver men, but were confident they
would vote the Republican ticket. 9th
ers, said the speakers, were for Mckin-
ley, but would not commit themselves
| as to the State ticket.
Senator Cullom was at the meeting a
little while, and said: There seems to
be an attempt to stifie discussion of the
silver question among the Republican
party managers, and / hope 1t will not
be continued. A State committee has
no right to dictate the questions to be
discussed on a public platform. The
mass of the people demand to be en-
lightened on every issue From now
or the party leaders should work to set
the people right on this issue. | think
Illinois will give a greater majority for
Mckinley and the State ticket than it
has ever done before. But the party
managers must be up and doing; the
danger is in over confidence"
The Executive Committee of the State
Committee viii meet tomorrow to con-
slider the date for opening the cam
paign, among other matters.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Division Of Sentiment Between Support Of
Bryan and Independent Action.
Feeling of Uneasiness at Headquarters
at St. Louis.
Chairman Taubeneck Advises That
POpuIists and SilveriteS Console
date and Pursue the Policy of NOM
mating Ticket of Their Own, and
Unite With the Democrats on
Electors.
Electors.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-As the time APP
proaches for the assembling of the
Peoples party National Convention the
division of sentiment between support
of Bryan and independent action be-
comes sharply defined. AT the party
Headquarters there is uneasiness
Chairman Taubeneck has committed
himself to Teller. while the burden OF
the majority of the kilograms and let
tiers received there favor the indorse-
ment of Bryan. a meeting of the Ma
tional Committee is called for Satur-
day morning.
One serious question which faces the
Populists is the attitude OF the silver
party, whose representative, Mott, prac-
tically confessed that his party will
most assuredIy indorse Bryan. This is
a decided reversal Of form in comparl-
son with the original policy of the sill
yer party.
DR.. Mott said to-day, in answer to a
question as to whether his party'S con-
ventiOn would indOrse the Chicago NOM
inee and platform: Il would not be sur
prised In fact, l expect that it VIII. All
we want is silver's' success, and the
sCrest way of getting it is the one we
will adopt" DR.. Mott said there would
be no side issues, the tariff or anything
else, introduced to interfere with the
progress of the convention.
George 2. Keeney. general organizer
of the National Silver party, arrived to-
day He is firmly of the opinion that his
party will indOrse Bryan.
Cyclone" Davis, the Texas Populist,
is one of to-day's arrivals who opposes
Endorsement of Bryan and favors Teller.
with Teller" said he, I'VE could carry
all the Southern States, not one Of which
will approve the Endorsement of Bryan.
The Populist party must maintain its
own identity"
p. Y. Elliott, a Montana POpulist and
a leading knight of Labor. takes the
opposite view 1--WE must insure the sue
cess Of silver" he said, for that is the
issue before the people to-day. l am in
favor Of the election Of Bryan and shall
work for his Endorsement by the Peo-
pies party"
Delegate Patton Of Massachusetts is
here working for the Endorsement OF
Bryan.
Ex-Governor John P. Buchanan Of
Tennessee is for Bryan. He said to-
day: AN Endorsement would not be re-
turning to the Democratic party; the
party would be returning to them. True
Populism is pure Democracy-Jeffers
ian Democracy and the origin of the
Peoples party was the departure from
pure Democracy by the Democratic
PARTY when it allowed Cleveland and
the Eastern contingent to take the helm.
In adopting the Populist platform and
nominating Bryan. the Democrats have
returned to the principles of pure De-
7nocracy."
The Silver party convention will have
400 delegates.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
TAUBENECK'S ADVICE.
Would Nominate an Independent
Ticket and Unite on Electors.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark.), July 10. H.
-TcDoweH Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Ppulist Convention at st. Louis. arrived
here to-day and went before the State
Convention with a proposition written
by Taubeneck as follows:
The all-absorbing question now agi-
Eating the political world is what the
Peoples party and the Silver party do
~ their respective conventions to be
beld in ST. Louis July ODD. In order to
restore silver to its lawful place and
make a combination with the Demo-
Gratis they must do one of two things:
First. Endorse the Democratic ticket
nominated at Chicago and merge INTO
the Democratic party, or, second. nom
nate a ticket of their own ana enter
into an agreement with the Democrats
on one set of electors
"If the first policy is pursued the Peo-
,,ta's party will lose its identity and be-
come an annex to the Democratic party.
First, whenever one party Endorses the
rational ticket Of another it has no fur
thor excuse to exist; second, all the
state. Congressional, legislative and
county candidates in the Peoples party,
with the exception Of few Western
States. will have to resign, because 1t
will be impossible for the Populist can
didates to make a fight for their local
tickets when the party nationally in
torses the Chicago nominees; third, the
poruIist and Silver parties VIII DSe
their organizations, as they VIII go to
asieces after the November election and
become a. part OF the Democratic ma
chine: fourth. the PopuIist press, which
Is a powerful factor with an organiza-
ton behind it. would disappear and be
displaced by a Democratic press and
the P0pulist editors turned down; NTH,
should the Peoples party indorse the
Democratic nominees and the ticket be
successful at the polls next November,
The Populists would not be in position
10 demand anything except what
Democratic administration may dole
cut to them; sixth, If the Popullst and
Silver parties merge into the Demo-
cratic panty, the Democratic admins
4ration VIII carry out the Democratic
a,latform as regards paper money re-
9eernable in coin and no more, while
sbe other reforms demanded by the Pop
atlists will have to wait until another
rev party forces an old one to take
them up. as the Peoples party has now
forced the Democratic party to take up
shsa money question; seventh. If the Pop
,,l{st Convention Endorses Mr.. Bryan it
cannot deliver more than 66 per cent.
IF the Peoples party voters TO the DEM
ocratic candidate. The disaffection
caused by such a course will keep a
a,rore number of Populists who are Bit
eerlv opposed to surrendering the Peo-
u.s. party at home on election day.
This loss alone would be sufficient to
The record-union., 1896-07-16
New Telegraph Cable Company.

United States and Hayti Telegraph
and Gable Company was incorporated
to-day, with a capital stock of 81 500
600. The Directors include John w.
Mackay and other officials of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable Company.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Death of a Cardinal.

ROME, July 13.-Cardinal Rampoli la
Valetta, the senior Cardinal Bishop of
the Rome Catholic Hierarchy, died this
evening. He was born at Aquila, Feb
ruary IS, 1923, and created a Cardinal
March 13, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

MAID or NURSERY a competent Amen:
can woman as maid or nurse 70 invalid
or elderly lady. Address ADVERTISER.
SO kth-dve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

GARDENER.-Ma Married; one child: would
take charge OF private place; under
stands business out Of doors or under
glass: best references. Address GAR
DENER. care Mrs. Deitschman. 2l0 East
3Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

COACHMAN. gardener and useful-man
wants a place: wife laundress II wanted;
both understand their business thoroughly
Address cOACHMAN. ia East 5ist-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

GARDENER aai USEFUk-The advsr-
tlscr has references TO show him to be
an extra good all around man: married. 2
children; total abstainer: wages required.
so. WESTON. Vernon-aye.. Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

MAIL. -Partsenne. lately landed ca; very
good seamstress and hairdresser. az
ladys maid. PARISENNE. "a Bergen
ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

MAID.-By a Young French girl as ladys
maid: good seemstress; best city refes-
ence. Call or address two days, MA
ANTHONY io4 West 37th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

AIJ-ROUND PRINTER wants position:
20 years experience; Job, book and news;
best reference. ALL-ROCND, Tribune Or