davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
A. P. A. UPRISING.
The Kentucky militia Held In Readiness
For TroubIe-Members of the Board Of
Aldermen Of Louisville TO BE allied.

Louisville, KY, Aug. ~
This has been day of suspense
about the city hall and every
moment a movement was eX-
pected by the A. p. A. Board
of Public Safety and Police
Chief, but nothing was done.
The old board of safety remain
ed in charge of the city hall
and'the police and fire depart
ments remained loyal to them.
Special details of police remain
ed on reserve duty at She city
hall all day and four captains
We're in command. The only
public action of the new board
today was the sending of Il let
ter to Sebastian Gunther, as
sistant chief of police, remov-
ing him for not recognizing the
new board. Major Gunthel tore
the letter up as a mea- of
showing his contempt for the
new board.
Crowds of \. p. AS and ne
groes hung around the city hall
all day. As n result of the
gathering blood was spilled this
afternoon. William DeforresteI',
an ex-detective, who had been
discharged some time ago for
incompetency, and who has
since joined the \. p. \. and
has been active III the pFosecu-
ton of the old board, engaged
in a fight with Thomas Connell,
also an eX-detective, opposite
the city hail. Deforrester drew
a knife and stabbed Connell,
but not seriously. Several
policemen tried 10 interfere and
Sergeant Heffernan was slaShed.
Deforrester fought like a demon,
but was dubbed into submiS-
sion and carried across tho
street to jail.
1t developed today that thC
Republicans are to have No
, hand at all IN the distribution
OF the patronage. Every mem.
, Der Of the board OF public safety
, Is an \. p. A. and two wer,
formerly Democrats.
The Courier-Joumal will To.
+ morrow print Il statement that
: Mayor Todd himself is an \. y
4 A., having joined recently
: Thus the issue is drawn between
t a police force and fire depart
t ment divided, but not equally
. between Democrats and Repuh
Y licans and the \. p. \, Here
: tOfor party lines have not fig
: ured in municipal affairs anC
} several hundred Republican,
! have been city employees fo
: years.
Governor Bradley. who il
= more of an A. p. \. than
9 Republican, came down from
Frankfort this afternoon TO as
sumo command of the state mil
itia if force is thought necessar,
to remove the old force from tn
City Hall. Thus far there ha
been no occasion for action, al
! though if Judge Toney order
! Mavor Todd and the Board O
Aldermen to Jail for contemp
. the a. p. AS openly declar,
= that they will resist their con
finement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

BENNY HARRISON, he Of grand
pas hat. has made his little
speech in favor OF Mckinley
and the gold standard. yet IA
vorine bimetaliSm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
ARDMoRE, FRIDAY, AUG. %

There was a stuffed prophet named Hanna
Who said: I'VE will sweep Indiana"
But for all of his dust
He got left, and he cUssed.
And he wept on his yellow bandana.
Gainesville Hesperian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

JEHosEPHAT! but don't par
adise alley" stink. 1t is worse
than the seven plaques of
Egypt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
Arrival end Departure U. 5. Mails.

Arrival end Departure U. s. Mails.
South bound mail closes 4:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives $50 pm.
North bound mail closes 11:15 q. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m.
Night mails are closed at $3.50 p. m.
E~Money order department is open
at a. m, and closed at p. m.
Office hours from a. m, to s pm
Sundays from 8 a. m, to a. m.
MORAN SCOTT, p. M.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28

W. T. GARDNER. 81. u.
Office Owe Coleman & Lynn-s
D.ug Store. Residence NcFtl Caddo
Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
LEDBETTER & BLFDsOE,
ATTORNEY s-AT-LAW.

OFFICE:-In Ledbettcr G Blcdsoe
Building, Man Street. Opposite
Post Ofiice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
T. $ BOOTH. VI. D.

Office over Coleman 3 iyun's
Drug Store. Residence West Main
Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-28
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
GuIf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express 4:I0 a. m.
CIeburne and Kansas City Express $50 .. N.
NORTH BOUND
Galveston and Chicago Express 12:35 a n.
Cieburne and Kansas City Express IL 40 am
IR. MASON, Ticket Agt.
VS. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. ARt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

In this class OF goods and work. lie
founded tine business nearly 80 years
ago, and during the time the business
has increased In volume and import
sncs with each succeeding year. Mr..
McAulifs brought to the business a degree
of unusual enterprise and intelligence.
The tile department in his tablishment
Is by far the largest ia the State. Here
are TO be found enameled and plain
glazed tiles for wainscoting, walls, bath
rooms, facings snd hearths, as well as
mosaic work for floors and walls. He
mannfactures to order mantels of every
description. There is also TO be found at
his establishment a full line of CRATES,
iron Innings. fire places, basket CRATES,
and irons, tenders, etc. One OF his spec
ialties Is the heating ana ventilating of
school houses, churches and public
Buildings. He Is the special agent In
this city for the steam and hot water
heaters made by the j.. l.. Mott Iron
Works and for the stoves and ranges and
hot air furnace made by the Fuller n
Warren Co OF Troy, N. Y. In decorated
iron work for interiors his stock cannot
be surpassed in this or any other New
England city. This house makes a special
~ OF high grade plum bling OF all kinds.
Employing none but skilled workmen,
they are ena bled TO guarantee all their
work as being first class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

and is arranged viii facilities to kesps40
sides OF meat. A second refrigerator has a
capacity OF 90 sides Of beef, hogs, sheep. etc.
i he hrm deals extensively In meats OF al
kinds, handling from 40 TO 90 hogs
weekly, besides large bers Of sheep
anu sides OF beef as well as attending 10
their large and increasing retail trade.
Poultry and game In season Is always 10
be found here In generous supply, ana
the hrm are also packers OF pork, corned
beef and beef tongues. They also manu-
facture the celebrated Vendome sausages,
which have an extended reputation aud
sale. The management is In possession
OF the best possible facilities for procur-
ing supplies from the most reputable
sources, which enable Ii 10 offer to GUS
toners fresh and first class goods at prices
that preclude successful competiti on.
Only the best stock IL handled, and the
greatest skill and experience is brought
To bear ia selecting the requisite goods TO
supply the large and first class trade,
which includes families, boarding houses
and hotels. Prices are placed at the low
est figures consistent with quality OF
goods, and orders are promptly filed and
goods delivered without any unnecessary
delay. The exigencies OF the business
Decessi.ates the employment OF fourteen
skilled assistants, and five delivery wagons
are kept running ali the time. The
annual business transacted viii aggregate
more than 800, 600. This relia BILE house was
esto blished in 1875, the present proprieiors
succeeding to the control in 1882. Ths
present mem bers of the firm are Messrs.
Charles IA. Jefferds and William n. Gay,
the former a native OF Vermont and a
resident OF this city for more than 33
years ana for nearly % years connected
with Calef Bros, while Mr. Gay is a
native Of this city, who also was with
CaIei Bros. for 10 years, his father being
one of the pioneer mGrketmen aud estab-
fishing one oitbeo Oldest markets on North
Main ST., in IS40, which is now carried on
by Calef Bros. Both gentlemen are active
members of the Butchers and Market
mems Association and thoroughly in
formed as TO the requirements OF their
trade and know hest how to meet its
every demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Durham q Bebeau, Jr.

-
The two gentlemen who compose this
firm hays had a long and extended ek-
perience as contractors and builders and,
though only a few months old 9s a firm,
have already secured several large and Rd-
v~antageous contracts with excellent pros
poets Tor the future. Their place OF BUSH
ness IL at 6i5 Atwell's ave, where they
have two buildings 1l7x3) feet ana employ
from eight TO twelve experienced work
men. These shors are thoroughly equipped
with every facility and apI lance neces-
sary for the ad vantsgeous prosecution OF
the business. They started in a small
way a few months & but the high
standard Of their work at once gained
for them a fiattering recognition END il
was only a short time before tn ely were
over-run with employment. AT the time
OF starting IL was supposed that the plant
Yves fully equipped with all the machinery
end appointments that would be found
necessary in the business for several years
TO come, but already the fallacy OF this
has been demonstrated and considerable
new machinery ana tools of the most mo-
dern and improved construction have been
secured, and the concern 10 seeking facil-
tiles Tor the enlargement OF their works.
The business is divided into three de-
partments, building, planning and job
Ding, the latter department BEING an
especial feature OF their trade. This in
tiANNR a. AhAA'S hPOh aOANe ~ 49,
other kindred works, for which they are
particularly adapted. Both men are ex.
perienced millwrights and thoroughly un-
derstand that most important matter OF
interior shop work that bot few are fam
ilisr with-the hanging OF shafting. Many
a valuable machine has been %hopeletsly
ruined and work seriously interfercd win
because OF the faulty hangings OF the
shaiting and the announcement Of the eN-
pertnesg of Messrs. Durham x Bebeau,J r.,
will be hailed with JOY by shop owners.
The concern consists of Clifford T.. Dun
ham and Joseph j.. Bebeau, Jr., both
wiue.awskc, Industrious, prompt and re
liable business men. by close application
to the details OF the business, ana with an
honest endeavor to excel therein, they
have built up Il reputation that Is rapidly
bringing them a large Gno increasing
patronage extending beyond the city
limits. They possess the highest conf
de1ce of all who have had business trans
actions with them, and have just signed
contracts for several houses witt prospects
for several more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
$40 and 9!l Westminstor II.

o4g anu OIL NtsilnlIsltE Sc
Cooperation in all lines OF trade as well
as avocation seems to be the prevailing
spirit o -rhe age in which we live, ana IN
no way Is mis- spirit made more manifest
than la he successful career OF the John
VI. Dean Co.. dealers in oil kinds of house
furnishing goods. n company coop
crates with its customers 10 the extent
that IL enables them TO secure everything
that is needed in tho line OF house furn-
ishing gooos, at terms whereby thev can
pay a small cash payment and the balance
on easy monthly lnstslments. The ain ot
the Co., aud well has that ain been main
tanned, 10 TO treat Their customers as lTicnds
and not 10 allow Temporary ina cal en-
barrassmenis to disturb the ri asant bu.i-
ness relations existing between themsel es
and their patrons. This premises occupied
at $40 and S21 Westminster 1t. comIrise
a handsome structure 35A235 IT. Ia dimen-
sions, lour stories hIgh and ba.ement, be-
sides an addition, i0XlO0 II. la size, four
s.ories high, where they carry an im-
meme stock of all klnus OF hou+e-far-
nishing goods such as furniture, c-r, cts,
cutlery, c%rockery, draperies, ranges, par
Tor stoves etc. in snort everything that
goes TO furnish and equip a home ana at
prices that VIII admit OF no ompotltion,
and il would be well II our housewives
who are DESTROYS OF Obtaining anything
in the furnishing OF "A home, hould visit
this great emporium before buying else
where. Everything carr led in stock VIII
b. found exactly rs represented, and no
one need nave any fear bat that liberal
and courteous treatment VIII he accorded
them. The house was originally started
In 1913 as Cauy q Dean, aiterward in
1882 as John NJ. Dean * Co., and was in
corporated in 1893 under the present name
OF Jonn M. Dean Co. The officers OF the
company are John NJ. Dea I, pres. Eugene
NJ. Sawin, vice pres, and treas, and
Frederick George, sec. These gentlemen
are too well aud favorably known 10 neea
any mention at our hauus. Suffice to say
that they are identified with many Of the
large financial ana Industrial concerns
which have made Providence noted the
world over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
The L. W. Rounds Co.
lOl to 100 North Main 81.


1t has been truthfllly said by some an
Gent bard or PM o'opuor that There il
nothing like leatuer.3 That this saying ID
a truism is best evinced TO even "A casgai
observer, when w consider to v hist varied
uses leather is put aud the great field
which 1t occupies in the arts and manu-
features of To-Day. Representative among
tao prominent manufacturer OF leather
goods We lind in our researches the name
uf the 4. ". Rounds 90, " no nave occupied
a prominent pos ton In this line for
many years. 1bis house was founded in
1866 by Mr.. H.. ". Rounds aud wss lncor-
lorated under the present tile In 1892.
This corporation occupy a brick structure
at ID No. Main ST., iour stories in beig Int
and 6OxI0ft. In dimensions. The house
manufactures a large and varied line OF
harness and kindred products, and in is
workshop can be found all the latest n a.
chinery and labor saving devices whiea
are in these DAYS so necessary for the
economical production OF any article.
Great care, however, is observed in adopt
ing any appliance Tor The saving OF LABOR,
that there can be no injury 10 the leather
itself aud that the natural conditions OF
the staple are not affected, fer in one sense
leather Is always at its best when in lis nt-
tural state. The +. ". Rounds Co. are also
importers of ish sadclery and horse
furnishings and carry one or the largest
stock of tuIf-geaaaIAat can he taaaaEiH
the Eastern States. IL aims to have at a
moments notice everything required for
the comfort OF the horse rs well as for
utility. In ~seasonable goods its stock is
very complete aud comprises everything
required Tor the carriage, from n fur robe
TO the lightest ana most delicate design
In a summer lap re be. Ii makes a special
ty OF carrying In stock every horye rom
edy OF known merit, and Of all foreign
and domestic preparations necessary for
the care and preservation of harness and
taddlery. The terri o Y covered by the
corporation comprises the Eastern states,
and 1t deals 10 a large extent with the
consumer, aiming TO place its manufac-
tured products directly in the consumers
hands, without the intervention OF mid
die man and the attending evils OF such
a course. which alwaNs nectssitates an
additional expense and profit. Ibis house
firmly believes that the prcse.t trend OF
business in every line is toward the bring
ing together OF the manufacturers m the
consumers I'M that no buyer can afford
to purchase the necessities or even the
Iuxuries OF existence OF middle men, with.
out the natural consequences oil such q
course, San Increased cost The Il. w.
Rounds Co. employ 30 skilled workmen,
and its customers can always rely on re-
ceiving corteous treatment in the sales
rooms as well NJ the best OF service. This
officers OF his corporation are men who
have had years Of exp rience and practi-
cal training in their particular line and
take personal pride in giving their pat.
rons the hest OF service. In point OF or.
gsnization this house Is well btted for
filling large orders, whether by contract
or OF her " Use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Isaac l.. GoT Company.
Weybosset and Dorrance SITS.

The Legitimate dealer in real property
has uoue much 10 advances the corporate
growth and business interests of the city,
inviting capital 10 locate here, and at the
time- Observation-Disclosures
gents TO own houses and lois and pur-
chase and for manufacturing, mercantile
aud re idential purroses. One OF the
most prominent OF local real estate
men is Col. Isaac J.. Golf, the founder
of the Isaac l.. Goff Co., who mas been
actively engaged for nearly a quarter
Of u century past III purchasing aud ssll-
ing real estate, and the BENEFITS conferred
upon this city ana its citizens, through
his agency, are many snd valuable. Be-
sides the purchase and sale of real estate.
Mr.. Gon negotiates mortgage loans, takes
full charge OF property and estates, writes
fire Insurance ana transacis all business
in relation TO real properly. This firm va
organized ia 1876 and incorporated with a
capital stock OF 800, 900 in 1895. Since
the inception il has handled and disposed
of several large tracts of land IN the
suburbs, which have since become valu.
able portions of the city proper. None,
however, has proved SO important as the
Washington Park section, which, from
rolling meadow lana OF los ceres, has
been reclaimed from its wild safe and
thereon now stunu residences of great
beauty Of architecture and represent ng a
property value TO this city OF over a
million dollars. The compan are the
managers OF the Home Investment Co.,
the Peoples Trustee. the Seaconnct Point
Land Co., and the Inorn Mountain Land
Go. a lrosd-guage-ma ! of compToht nsive
views, ~identined with Providence IN the
b st sense, Col. Goff is extremely liberal
toward ali who would invest in the soil
and thus become permanently attached TO
II. lie always has for sale q large num-
Der OF desirable eslatcs and lots in various
parts OF the city, which he Is r. ady to
dispose OF on bic terms. When do
sired, arrangements can he made for the
erection OF houses TO suit the purchasers
on terms that are most liberal, bus
nfording opportunities for procuring a
lifelong re idence and a home which no
industrious man can afford To neglect. No
better opportunity was ever offered to the
careful investor o-huyLsAd-held real
estate than Is now offered la this city,
and the Isaac l. Golf Co., IL ready TO
ter der ITS sagacity, knowledge and bust
ness experience TO assist any ana all who
desire such services. MIR. Goff was born
in Taunton, Mass, has spent the best
portion OF his lite in Providence, and IL
widely known and recognized for his
energy, integrity aud business ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
John II. Aithans.
2Il Brook Street.

In nothing are the Icop'e more par
tiouiar IMAM in their choice OF bread and
pastry. 10 conduct a bakery successfully,
therefore, and satisfy This exacting de-
mand, requires rare experience and con-
summate skill That Mr.. John IA. Althans
possesses both TO an eminent degree, the
growth of his business TO is present vast
proportions is ample proof. His baking
and catering business is by far the largest
in the state, and has been developed from
n very modest and u~npretentloLs founda-
tion entirely through his remarkable
capacity as a business man and his Keen
ness in discovering just what the people
want and then giving II TO them at a fair
and reasonable nrice. Mr.. Althans' main
establishment Is at 2ll Brock ST. where II
occupies a ground space OF 20 900 square
feet. The building 10 two stories IN height
ana il equipped with all the latest and
most improved appliances for the produc-
tion OF bread, cake, pastry ice cream, etc.,
OF the finest qua ity and endless variety.
In the bakery and other departments of
his extensive establishment Mr.. Althans
employs a corps Of 20 bakers, clerks and
drivers. For the delivery of his wares TO
the retailers and the family trade 20 teams
are In constant service. The trade though
the largest In the city Is not confined TO
IL, but extends to all parts OF the State,
and Conn. and Mass. as well. In add
ton 10 the main establishment Gu Brook
81. Mr.. Althsns has branch stores at 1872
and 1914 North Main st. n I'd 713 and 1893
Westminster ST. AS n caterer his services
are always I'm demand Tor both public and
private functions aud he never fails to
give entire satisfaction to his patrons.
One OF his specislties IL the preparation
o, the celebrated Anchor dressing, tor
which there il q very large demand. When
il Il stated that Mr.. Aithans uses ten car
loads of Hour in cloth sacks a month the
magnitude of his business will be at once
anparanf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
American Card Clothing Company
No. 81 Warren st.

One OF the most interesting and import
ant processes in the manufacture OF cots
ton or WOODEN fabrics Is that OF carding.
In this line 10 concern in the United
States has teen more successful than tho
American Card Clothing 60. which was
first established in 1894 under the name Of
the Stedfuiler & Fuller Manufacturing Co.
ard changed TO the present corporation
IN 1880. 1t has q capital OF u, 800, 0J0
and its shops in this city arc very extern
sive, occupying the building at 53 War
ren street, whore il has two stories and
basement. 200x50 feet in size. The equip
ment il of the latest and best machinery
TO which additions are being constantly
made. Many of the machines and pro-
cesses have been invented by mein bers OF
the company and are now owned by 1t
The card clothing manufactured Is Z
such a superior quality that a manufacture
and mill owners generally give IL q 81
ciied preference. Its sale Is not local (
any means, but EXTENDS TO mills all ova
the United states, as well IS TO many
places in Mexico Il south America.
Tho company has n display of its card
clothing at the Cotton States Exposition
now in progress at Atlantis, Co., for
which n gold medal has been awarded,
while at the recent Worlds Fair at Chi
csgo il was awarded a similar evidence Of
excellence and superiority. The general
Offices OF the company ere at Worcester,
NltHE.. anu 4 Nus ihIttllFo III At4t'ottfs
Worcester, Ph:lsdelphIs, Walpole. North
Andover Depot, Manchester. Lowell and
Lawrence besides tn one IN this city. The
product OF these various factories IL card
clothing of every description, including
surface, side ground and needle point. The
ompany is also the exclusive ~ijoensee in
America for the patent Flexifort card
clothsThe management OF the local branch
Of the bost ana most successful kind. Mr..
George A. Fuller, the manager, Is q Massa-
chusetts man, but he IN as highly esteemed
here as in his native commonwealth.
He Is acknowledged to be a business
man of rare intelligence, tact and ability.
In addition to his position 40 superin-
tendent OF the American Card Clothing
Company's factory he holds the respon-
sible position of President OF the Me-
chanical Fabric Company OF this city
which Is another very successful con-
ern. Mr.. Fuller has associated with him
in the capacity of Saperir tendent Mr..
John j. Hoey, who enjoys the enviable
reputation of being one OF the mose
thoroughly competent men TO be- found
in the Ountry