davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, Of Washing
ton, New Jersey, the great Organ
and Piano manufacturer, ia building
more Organs and Pianos than ever.
In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home n pen
niless plow boy, and by his indomit-
able win he has worked his way up
so as TO sell so far, nearly 10000 OF
Beattys Organs and Pianos since
1870. Nothing seems TO dishearten
him; obstacles laid in his way, that
would have wrecked an ordinary man
forever, he turns TO an advertisement
and comes out OF IL brighter than
ever. His instruments, A. Is well
known, are very popular and are to
be found In all parts Of the world
We are informed that during the
next ten years he intends 10 sell 200, :
COO more Of his make; that means a
business Of $50, ,00O 900, II We average
them az 500 each. II Is already the
largest business of the kind In exist
ence. Write or call upon Daniel r.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey for
catalogue.
...-.....-... - f.Fa...T. s....v.s -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

Cuif. Colorado and Ssnta Fe Railway.
SOUTH BOUND.
0lircstul and Chicago Express tsIo e. n
Ciehurue and Kansas City Rnprena 50 .. ~
NORTH BOUND
Gzivcsfun and Chlcago Empress fasxx O. n
Cicharne azd Kansas City Express tsse A-m
LR MASON. Ticket Agt.
W. p. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. AIT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13
Cot The Worst ofIt

DR.. Scaife got in this morning
from Oklahoma City, bringing with
him 4 head Of extraordinarily un-
usual size and painful finish. Asked
in regard to it ne explained that in
Oklahoma City Wednesday night
some unknown toughs attacked him
in the dark OH the street, robbed him
Of bis money and his watch and
beat him into insensibility. Up to
the time h. Left there no arrests had
been made.
N. Baran has feed for sale in
amy quantity desired, at the lowest
cash prices. II. p. Evetts in charge
II Iwk
Mothers who have children grow
ing up are especially invited TO visit
ms afternoon dancing classes, Tues
day and Friday afternoons
Respectfully,
9 1wk GRANT MATTINGLEY.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Services for next Sabbath as fol-
lows:
II a. m. Last Words of Solomon"
Ecc XII 1st and 18th. A sermon for
the young people.
1880 special services for the un-
converted.
Come and worship with US.
J. E. AwBREY, Pastor.
Ladies', wait and see the display OF
New York and Paris pattern hats, at
Miss Waynick's next week. II lwk
For sale, at once, and at a bargain,
well paying business. VIII require
about 5000 to make purchase. Apply
at this office. il-4t
Gcshl feel my hair slipping out;
( 1 guess IN go to Jim SharP's barber
shop and get bottle OF Quinlne halr
Tonic.
FoR SALE AT bargain, course
in businesslcollege III you want a
business education this is your oP-
portunity. Apply at this ohlce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

Ladies, wait and see the display OF
New York and Paris pattern hats, al
Miss Waynick's next week. II lwk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13
Jailed For Siander

Geo. w Howell n former citizen
Of Callisburg, who moved TO Lebanon,
1T, about nine months ago aud
afterwards located at Gale, station
ol the Katy north of Denison, was
committed to the county iail yester-
day evening on charge of siander.
The late grand jury found a bill
against him Tor s!andering a woman
In the vicinity OF C&.l;shurg, and
Constable John Pierce arrested him
at Gale yesterday and brought him
as far as Whitesboro, where he was
met by Deputy Sheriff Buck Me-
Murray who conveyed him to Gaines
v.ile where he was committed TO
jail Gainesville Register.
90 to T. y. Morgan's for your
fresh vegetables. - Il
To the Public.
The undersigned having bought
the bankrupt stock Of G. VI. Speigle
will continue the business at the old
stand. / am sole proprietor and Will
cCntinua the business on business
principle. All accounts due the
firm OF T.. II. Speigie are my proper
ty and no one but myself is author
lied to collect them.
i Iwk V. {. HOLLAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

For sale, at once, and at bargain,
4 well paying business. VIII require
about $500 to make purchase. Apply
at this office. il-4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

Gc5hi feel my hair slipping out
/ guess IN go TO Jim SharP's barber
shop and get bottle Of Quinine Hair
Tonic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

FoR SALH AT a bargain, a course
in business lcollege. III yOu want
business edhcation this is yOar oP-
portunity. Apply at this ohlce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

Go to T. Y. Morgan's for your
fresh vegetables. - Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

Frank Oracle Is building n hand
some picket fence along the front
line of his resident lot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-13

Strawberries, fresh, daily, at I. y.
NJ )rgan's. ~ ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CHANGES AT JESUIT COLLEGES.

Tho ANNA, changes in the faculties OF 81. Francis
Xavier's College this city. and ST Johns College.
For ihan and the other colleges in his district were
announced Yesterday by the Rev William OBJ Par
dow s. J.. provincial Of the Ne" "rk anG Mary ana
rro,,nce The rule of the Jesuit order makes neces
cav, these annual movements In the various Jesuit
institutions This year ST. brancis haviers VIII ne
affected as follows: The Rev. William n. Walsh s.
7 tho Roy Joseph NJ Stadelman, s j. and
Daniel p Crowley. S. j.. will spend year at Fred
erck Md the Rev Harmar c. Denny goes 10 St
Josenhs Church. Providence. r. l.: Martin J. Scott
s J. goes to Woodstock Nd. and Francis a. Ton
dorf s J.. to Baltimore Md. They will he replaced
ny the Rev Fra ncis T. Powers. s J.. principal Of
the grammar school in the preparatory department;
the Roy John b. Gaffney, s. j., from Frederick, as
assistant in parish work the Rev. Edward H. Rock
we'll s j from Woodstock. director Of Xavier
Deaf Mutes Union. and Mr.. Mclaughlin s. J.. Wa;
ter Drum s j.. and George Krim. S. j.. as assistant
teachers.
The Rev. Thomas j. Campbell, VINO has been doing
missionary work for years. will be stationed at
the well-known church OF the Jesu!ts in Boston The
Rev j. Zwinge, s. J.. who bursar al St Johns
College Fordham Will lecture philosophy at 81.
Peters College. Jersey City. The Rev. A. Mandalar
will vacate the chain OF philosophy at Fordham and
occupy he same chair al Loyoa College, Baltimore.
Md. The Rev f. 7. McC drthy. formerly Of ST. Law
rence's Church. this city Will be occupied in minis
D. C. The Rev. John II FinneSan is transferred
from Jersey City 10 81. Mays Church, Boston The
Rev. John Fox returns from Georgetown University
10 ST Johns College. The Rev. George Petit. from
Washington. y. c. replaces the Rev. Edward Ma
grath at Fordham VINO is transferred 10 Frederick.
N3 The Rev. Edward COrbett, formerly professor
al ST Francis Xaviers. Will teach Latin and Greek
at the Jesuit College in Philadelphia
c. E-anc,s Xaviers viii teach ancient Classical IT.
erature at Loyola College, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River July is (Speca).-The only benefit tina I
has come to the printcloth market from the curta-
rnent during the last week has been a reduction OF
az 900 pieces in the stock on hand Buyers have
shown almost interest. Manufacturers are
sticking at 21 cents and want 9-l6 cents to get out
even. Buyers apparently are placing reliance upon
The heavy stock on hand here anu in the country.
and they are not willing 10 buy At 22 cents The
market is quoted as quiet Ct 2l2 cents but the only
bidding is for regulars at 10 cents. and this IL
light Manufacturers not considering these Dlds
As long as the stock hand continues II be heavy
IL is admitted that there can be no decided improve
uent In business. Ii - already evident that four
weeks curtaiiment will MOI relieve the SITUATION,
and longer period shutdown is aImost certain 10
agreeen nj or by the different corporations indivd-
uaIly The sales almost equally divided be
tween odds and regulars. TwO-thrds Of the goods
sold were spots a few goods sold ahead were resu-
lars for August delivery. The reduction in STOCK
was about euualy divided between odds ana resh-
lars The production was only few thousand oyer
onc-tkird Of the fun production. The summary ioi-
lows: ,.,,,..
Production for the week. N.GU pieces: deliveries.
llj0J: stock hand l.62s.G1. being OF ODDS $3.50
and of 6iy64s $50 900: last weeks STOCK, l.v5Vt
sales l5G 900, being OF odds 1900. and or ax6is
20 600 spots 1900 and futures, 1900 Sales Tor
weekly delivery in July 5000 August fo,U Sep
TENDER 1900; October, 1000: November 700 De
cember 2.ooc The market Is quiet and the price Is
"a cents for 64X64s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE COCKNEY "NIGGER'S" SONG.
1T WAS JOKE IN NETWORK. But COUNTS
AS PATHOS IN LONDON.

IT WAS JOKE IN NETWORK. But COUNTS
AS PATHOS IN LONDON.
familiar sight about the streets of certain quar-
ters of London. as those who have been there
know IS the "nigger serenader" whom w. s. Gil
bert wears ago placed In Kokos list of persons
who never would be missed These serenaders
go about in bands OF three or four like the niue
German bands play on banjos and bones. sing ana
try to collect pennies. In their speaking and sing
ing dialect they are Of course pure Cockneys, ana
IN their own natural tongue they sing Of what they
assume to be darby life In the southern portion
Of the United States of America. When John Toole
p,t Thoroughbred" on the stage Of his theatre In
London three OF these "niggers' the Enslishmah
does not know how TO spell negro" with less than
two g's) were introduced in the race-track scene;
When the same play came TO be done al me
car-ick rheatre in this city 1t was thought that
n better song than the one used In England IN th,s
scene could be found. A song was ACCORDINGLY
written which aimed 10 profess the profound igno
rance Of the Cockney niger as 70 what Ieh
'I-dson River ONE" and II was sung with great
success But the Joke Of II IS that now II mas
etrayed over 10 England. as ali the good American
songs do and the very ''nggers whom IT tred 10 nd
ice have taken 1t have failed 10 see ne JOKE AT
All have accepted it serious song. ana are sing
Ing t as such with the chorus rendered patheicaHy
en- Tho manner of THE Old Folks at Home or
''Massa's in the Cold. Cold Ground
:, this IS the tender chorus that is now drawing
tears of pity from the eyes Of Londoners:
oh where is Maria W'ateyer is st~ doing?
| tike she's Apply. sad and lone
Md and svecf potiters.
Mid and aligators.
In our Apply little rdson River ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CHESTS AT THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Recent arrivals at the Hotel Majestic include
ex Senator C. =. Vedder. who came down from
Ellcottville for a few days: Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Taylor OF Scranton. Penn. on visit OF te"
weeks; A. w Walburn. OF Chicago. on long Visit
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Harris OF Auckland New Lea
land on a long visit: Mrs. Ralph HardenburHn anu
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Connolly. OF Kingston n. L. o"
hri.f A,ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CHILDREN PATIENTS ~ TENTS.

The children patients In Bellevue Hospital VIII De
transferred to their tent quarters near the
East River some time tomorrow. There Will be
twenty beds In the tents; All the conveniences
80 thsir inter quarters will be enjoyed by the chill
dren and they will enjoy fresh air and plenty OF
good light all through the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
WHY HE BOUGHT HIS OWN CIGARS.

From Tho Chicago News
Thanks, but l never accept cigars from any
one" said the man with the yaller whiskers. e
he waved away the case. IT'S an idfom OF mine
and hope you won't be offended"
Afraid OF poison" queried the other .
"Oh, no. no. l had little adventure Win
cigar upon "A time and don't MIND releun4
It Our Arm in Chicago was after . o'S eCntr1
to work certain man who would throw the {Ss
our way AS luck would have II met him On tne
train and as We were smokers We talked owe! on!
cigars I accepted one OF his on the 80 on ana
when we had finished 'em ! handed out my case
There were lust two cigars In It, one was the lasS
~ q box-the other had been given me BY some
ACQUAINTANCE to try. BY the time We lighted up
"a second time / had my little scheme working all
right and was patting myself on the oack bu4
wreck and desolation were on my trail
Train run on the track"
No: not that. The man had smoked about one.
third OF the cigar when there q s-w-i-s-ht
bang, and she exploded him. 1t was Q torpedo
cigar which some miserable cuss had put OK on
for Joke and IL worked my ruin. My man
had his moastaehe and eyebrows snsed. the end OF
and he arose In his wrath and fell upon NO."
Couldn't you explain" .
when he had me by the hair and was blastinR
my blooming eyes? Not muchl Explanations we're
not In order. He punched thunder out Of me In
about minute and OF course we lost the contract
and l lost good sit, and that's why I buy MP
ewn cigars and don't want q MIX In Anx 0tnAv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The new ferry from Elizabethport TO Staten
Island cannot but prove a great convenience to
the wheelmen Of Greater New-York who wish to
reach the fine system Of roads In New-Jersey
conveniently. The run across Staten Island Is
always pleasant. and Elizabethport is only two
miles from Elizabeth. a fair road connecting
them, while from the latter place good roads
radate in all directions Newark. the Oranges.
Springfield. Scotch Plains. Planfeld and other
places too numerous TO mention being within
easy reach. The only difficulty for New Workers
is that which lies In reaching the Staten Island
Ferry at the Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

reason for the difference In the cost although by
stimulating competition among several concerns
Commissioner White during his term was able to
reduce the cost of the asphalt work almost 90 per
cent. 1t Is a mistake to say that In Brooklyn
the contractors merely cover the old stone pave
ments and that three inches are thus added to
the height of the street As have said In most
cases we now require a concrete foundation; in
those which are exceptions to the rule the stones
are usually relaid and the grade of the street Is
not changed. unless there is some special reason
for doing this. In New-York where the asphalt
Is laid on block pavement, the cost ought to be
less than it is here, and presume It would be Il
II were not for the longer guarantee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

1t is a curious thing which all riders of expert
ence have noticed that at times the obstructive
power of the wind is much greater than at
others. AS one rider says. 1T has more push"
Last Sunday one of these occasions. as
wheemen bound to the west and facing the wind
found to their cost The wind was not strong
but 1t caused those on bicycles to put forth more
than the ordinary amount OF effort. Just why
there should be this striking difference in the
quality Of the wind seems to he of the
things no Teller can find out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

A plan which may be found advantageous Is to
have a pair of ordinar, trousers made of the
same cloth as bicycling suit. These trousers
NAV be taken along on tours and be worn at the
hotel where one spends the night Thus the rider
may appear at the dinner table and on the piazza
at night in regular street garb without the
trouble Of having to bring an extra coat along
4 vaistcoat may we'll be made part OF TINS
suit for use in the early spring or late fall, or In
deed in the summer. as nights are often colo III
the country and especially In the mountains
However. many cyclists feel no hesitation IN ap,
pearing at dinner in the ordinary country motel
or summer resort place clad In knlckerpockers
The cycling costume Is worn so much nowadays
out of town, even when there is no intention OF
riding, that the tourist may well be paIdoned TOT
having no other with him. or course III ne ieels
constrained to appear in dress clothes he must
send valise by express
Apropos Of the statements made In this column
last Sunday regarding the comparative cost Of
asphalt paveinents in this city and Brooklyn, OIL
Gals of Brooklyn who are in a position to know
say that the remarks were calculated TO convey
a wrong impression In the absence OF \. T.
Lewis the engineer In Immediate charge of the
paving work. Chief Clerk Bernard Fowler. or th'
Department of City Works said: 1T Is not the
fact that the average cost Of our asphalt pave
ments now approxmates 81 yard. That hgure
APPLIES only to the asphalt surface. the latest
bids by one company being just 81 per yard
But In addition to the asphalt account must be
taken of the concrete foundation, now generally
required. the resetting of curbstones ana me
cost Of new curbing where this Is necessary. IL
Is true that some Of our pavenents are iald on
the old cobbestones and until within two years
they all were. But even in that case the con-
tractors are compelled to relay the cobbles and
make a comparatively even surface Taking our
latest bids as a standard find that the entire
oost Of an asphalt pavement with a concrete
foundation of the best quality Is about y
yard and in the case OF asphalt laid over cobbie-
with a guarantee for five years. The fifteen
years guarantee In New-YOrk Is the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The rule that in passing a carriage or another
bicycle moving in the same direction wheelmen
should go on the left side s excellent one. but
of course there times when it is necessary to
depart from it II is question of good judy
ment here and everywhere else the bicycle
In passing a vehicle on the left a rider must al
ways keep sharp lookout. lest he come face to
face with some one riding In the opposite drec
ton who has turned to the right on meeting the
vehicle. Obviously, the second rider in such
case, would have the right OF way. and the first
one should slow down until he that his road
Is clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Referring to the route to Prospect Park In
Brooklyn, from Bedford-ave.. by way Of St
Mark's-ave. and Sixth-ave.. a wheelman OF that
city calls attention to the fact that the distance
Is considerably longer this way than by the
usual course up the Bedford-ave hill and along
the Eastern Parkway. According to his cy
clOmeter. ii is three-quarters of a mile further
10y st Mark save. unless one turns TO the left
at Nanderbilt-ave., and goes over granite pave
ment to the Park plaza. a little of the extra
distance can he cut off also without leaving the
asphalt by turning up Flatbush-ave. to Seventh
ave. and going along the latter to Lincoln Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Two things which have been observed within
week not a hundred miles from the New-York
City Hall show how the bicycle is invading all
fields and making them It's own. The first was
a butcher boy making his deliveries on a wheel
with a basket slung over his arm The second
the placing of a rack for bicycles in front of
a drug store, obviously for the use OF the drug
gists customers AS the drug store In question
is situated on a street paved with asphalt. the
inference was that many Of his patrons are
wheelmen or women. drug store with such an
attachment would be sure to attract the favOrins
attention Of thirsty riders intent on cooling
themselves with saltwater or phosphates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Mention was made a week ago Of the fact that
the Rev John Britain Clark. who was the victim
Of a serious accident in New-Jersey recently had
Just joined the League Of American Wheelmen
1t is noticea BILE that the issue of The Bulletin
following the one IN which his name appeared
cont aimed the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a.
Powell. Of Brooklyn. Mr. Powell Mr.. Clark s
predecessor as pastor of the Lee Avenue Congre
gationa Church, and is now. by Mayor Wursters
appointment the Registrar of Arrears in Brook
lyn and his wife is member of the Board Of
Education i'm that city. having been appointed by
Mayor Scheren a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
AQUEDUCT

One Of the we-known bicycle lamps IL supplied
with close-fttng cover Of waterproof material.
Not only does this keep out the dust and rain,
but It protects ones coat from soling n the gar
ment Ia tied 10 the handle-bar when the lamp -
fastened lust below. These covers At nearly
every lamp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
The HnllY RrcrnfiOn.

The baby reception gotten up by Mrs.
George 4. Lyon for the benefit OF the
Dav Nursery and Free kindeIgartcn Will
take place tomorrow at the Woman
Christian Association pariors from 10
=. NJ and from 10 10 L. NJ. Following
are the Judges:
Mother Juages-Alrs. Joseph Bryan, Mrs.
TAYLOR Elyson, Mrs. jacob MicnduN, Mrs.
Robert Green, Mrs. Mary y. Morris, Mrs.
Truman \. farker.
Grandmother Judges-Mrs. Andrew II.
Christian. Mrs. Ldward Cray, MIS-. " l..
Williams, Mrs. Colonel John b. Cary
Mrs. $ 3. Wilson, Mrs. Alexander DuFal'
Mrs. John l.. Williams. Mrs. ,. behty.
Doctors as Judges-Dr. Ned Mcclure
Dr.. John y. Upshgr DR.. Charles VI.
Shields, DR.. Augustus Lee. Or; imam
Henson, Dr. o. a. Crenshaw, DIT; Greer
Bauehman. Or. Frank Hancock Dr..
Artist Judees-Nrs. Roy Mason, Mrs.
Mercy Shields, Mrs. Parker Dashields.
Following are the patrOnesses: Mrs. {.
p. WaIford, Mrs. J. j. Harrison. Mrs.
Frank Mcclure, Mrs. Reginald Gillian
Mrs W. T. De Saussure, Mrs. Band
smith. Mrs. James Benson, Mrs, Herbert
claiborne. Miss Lizzie Grattan, Miss Ma
ria blair. Misses Noting, Miss Bland
lark. MISS Annie Moore. Mrs. 5. q.
Wallace. Mrs. Randolph Wexford, Miss
Robinson, Miss Stevenson. Mrs. Albert
Bruce. Mrs. James IL. Capers, AIRS. NJ. {.
Smith, Mrs. Roy Mason. Mrs. Dr., w NJ.
Made, Mrs. Otway Allen, Mrs. DR.. BIN
ford. Miss Lucy Reeve, Miss Julia Lee,
Mrs. Swinton. Mrs. Lawless, Mrs. q. l..
Marshall. Miss Logan, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs.
j. Il. Bowman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Interesting Revival At Norton.

NORTON, VA. April 2i.-speclal-A
very interesting and successful revival
meeting is in progress at the Methodist
church here. Rev. Mr.. Munsey. pastor
OF tho church, IS conducting tho meet
ing, and he has an able assistant, the
Rev Mr.. Adams. of 81. Paul. There
have been several conversions already.
and the church is crowded every night.
The revival will continue this week.
A mad dog made its appearance In
town several days ago and bit some other
OF the canine species who happened 70
be too familiar on short acquaintance.
As result. tho Mayor has ISSUED an
order that all dogs found running at
large on tho street shall be killed
The pay.car Of tho Louisville and Nash
vilo railroad made its monthly call In
Norton this morning.
The usual spring fires have made Cheir
appearance In the mountains near by.
but so far no damage has been reported
from them.
Mrs. c. T. Hammond is visiting her pa
rents at Catlettsburg, KY