davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

,vur,nston June 2s-sprts turpentine nrm 23T2 ~,
eir. isC ibis Resin nfm. SinSi 90 receipts 3d IBIS
crude turpent.ne steady. 81. 81 go and - 'O receipts -
,fi. Tar steady. 81 30. receipts. l0i bhls
,r,rc,,, H. JrAe as.-Turpent.He firm at 2s'sc Rosin
quiet unchanged 49,
savannah June 2Sspris ,urpen,ine nrm. 3sc' sales
0;s hbi- re-, eips 37sl bills kosin hrm sales ~"
~. recelots AS bills. A. y. c. 15caSl, j. slgSl ~
y 81 lOasi is: r 81 2ousi %. G. 81 S0Msl 30 n, l.
81 a K NJ 81 90. ~ 81 70, q. 81 10 W W. ~ Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
DvEnrsENS and sat.'9'2a' fe5 The .o Tribune

pVERTlsEMENrS and sGIs,9i9tlons for The Ifibune
y received a. they Uptown on p. No. l242 broadway,
~ door north . 3-t-s until clock p M adversise-
ronts received ~ following branch etaces AT regular
oe =. -a-,s un-f O'Clock o. viz; "a shave, e.
90 ~ St ~ rth-aye.. I2th-st Macys 6ih-aye;
auI liih-s. TolIfcbus-tge near West ooth-st
4oi-s '.h-ate.. % Ess, lti-s:; 2o1 West
fols- nul sth lj9 East 4itn-st; iSSs
81 ave between 7cth and 1sth SITS lV-b ~ ave- near
Gis st. los is-aye.. near seth 81 tam sd-ave near
Ils,st 5s4 3d-ave.. 2o Bee 's'rs $50 Bsecker-st'
20 3l-ave: 24O East 79,h-s 92 80 ave. 1852 3i-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables spot Cotton
n ld%rate demand 500 bales speculate N ana ~
ro-t Zoo bales. American sO,o bales. receipts. l"Wp
bales American 5000 tales: mifihng u7lan-s " :. -
Futures cuened quic' AMI unchanged closed qulc u
sicrdv unchanged prices iecemb -
January uary 32.5. February March ~. hAI.
Arrll 223 June J.5- Iune-Juy. 32's, JHiF-
a.s Angus, September. 3.'s Seperher -
Ortnei .soycmher obs November 'eceinb"r - MAN
cnee,et- ya~us-I.fil. doing. Cloias-Ith" doinr
The of contract pices In the local market 'o''
a f.IloNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NAVAL STORES.

,dav'. market f1r naval stores was NJ the holiday
b,,,erg purchasing only Immediate needs a."
1a, iet while holders ndisposed 20 press matters
,,o-irc rnrressonS Taken generally the feeling was
fcadv with changes quotations u-inii"rtant AdVces
80 Tie south reflected rather Indifferent condt1ohS
,uotltions ION ~. ..,. -, 49, so 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

much over tho entire cotton belt during the neat twenty
four hoii-s Private aivces claimed The plant Nas ~
almost perfect condition IN many Fections nnt VIZ
oortruarce 4 favorable weather or the next rev cry
would he IN position 10 stand seioacks curing '
critical month Of July -, ,.. ,,,
Tho local market clr srot cotton closed dull WIN 1u
tatiors unchanged ~ basis q csc for miiains ny
lands ana G1se fnr middlng gulf as coniil'i W."
1916 and l-ice respectively. last year SaIcs u"
Guided bales spnness and 800 baies ior aee'n M
rorira- Southern spot markets. mi iolng qn'iel W
- follows Galveston quiet. l3-l6c New'rFans f1-
r l5iG sales lalss. Mobile quiet. orsc saie, ~
bales savannah steady. 5Ac. SAFES ~ bales
ou.4t. Wilmington nrm. SIC: Norfolk steadY, ""-l"
p4lffr-re nominal. Oh. Augusta quiet an! s."IY
3-IGc 81 Loui, quiet. ijl6c sales io' bales MON
Tn Export ottnen, thus this season has been as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
CRENCR LINE.
HOILAND-AMERICA LINE.

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM.
MA BOULOGNE-SJ h MER.
s 8 AMSTERDAM sat. July .. 10 A. ".
8 :. SpAARNifAM sat july =, ~ \ M
Moderate prices great comfort superior accommoda-
lions. Apply FOR handbook nnd terms TO Gen PasA
Agency. 80 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

~ aode ,eccpt. 800 bngs. stock 2dI 40
.-,.,a. -, p,.,u cone. 10 a. follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
WIuTE STAR LINE.

= T. iIN
A. Observation-Disclosures VEIsPOOI1
- mrlc July "a noon
Rrliannic..... July q. noon Teutonic Aug noon
Majestic ..July l3 noon britannia Aug. IL noon
,;.,rlar T.,r p r1Hr Majestic ..AGs ~, noon
saloon rates upwards according 20 steamer and
Accommodation selected Second Cabin $500 and up
vardr- Steerage on Cymrir Germanic and Britannia.
49,. 80. n Majestic and Teut0nic. <21 10
Fer passage ght and general information apply 10
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier No A. North River Once. broadway. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

~ GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From PIER - North River. foot OF West 2ith-st.
anchoria July . Ethiopia .....July p. noon
July Nc. Anchora.... August O. noon
~ Cabin passage $50 and upwards
Second Cnba.
Furnessa. s3T 20. Other Steamers. s3J.
gteerage Passage
Furress,a S24SO other Steamers. $3.50.
For new illustrate. Rock % Tours. Apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS. ACTS Bowling Grseu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

4 pvERT.sEMENl'S and sueserp'ens for The Tribune
n roce ed a their Uptown Oice No l.242 Broadway
"A door north - 3isi-st Until o'clock advertise
rerts received tive f.1wag bsanch Offices regular
orlse rates unit. o'clock r VIZ 2oi shave,
90 ga II dth. l2th-st Macy 6th-ave
and (olrnl as-ave.. near Vest tdh st 100
W~st ,2l ST near 6th- ave-. 92 East ith-st 257 West
42tLs between 7h ana ST. $50 East iIthst. l33S
gl-nye between 7Gth 77th lo26 3i-ave.
Glst-st EOS lst-ave s9h-st; $50 3d-ave. near
3l-aNe 2lo BleeoNe- st, 30 Beecker-s st :
los I'd ave 240 -9h-st: 1921 3i-aSe 1852 3iaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

STOCK Of HAND

spirits r,'RrENTINE- ?G'.G27c. .o,,s,
poeiH" common 70 god strained. 81 tcf1si %; r.
a, 70 = 81 o. O. 81 20 y. 81 80. l. 81 s2S X, ~ eO
q. = ~ TO- " q. s. ~. W W, s. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

C7M1NE GTEAM3WlP IWa
steamships Hall New and Manhattan leave pier
g Fas, ve- foot Market TUESDAYS Thursdays
AMI SATURDAYS Or 3 VI fitted with every
modem r-pr,verlen' comfo-, and convenience OF
tourists Onccs 80 Broadway. and 900 South S.
II. HALL. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
CUNARD LINE.

~ To LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From, Pei 40 y. r. foot OF carkson 81.
I,ucania. Jug :. r. VI. 1ampania July 10. p n.
eer,ia .frly - . 4 " Jmhra July IS An.
~, % - = a. July 30,
T"u VERNON u BROWN & CO. Gen Agents
ROWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Receipt. ~ hreadrtufs at interior points IN ',
at thrsc o,phcrs 900 omitted houT bDf graz" yum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
OLD DOMINION LINE.

UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OUT OF NEW YORK.
Delightful tours TO Old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport
News Petersburg. Portsmouth,. Primers Point. Richmond
Virginia Va. and Washington. d. c. Freight and
passenger Pier 20 North River
weekday except saturday at T. NJ. and Saturday at
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

DID ID" LINE,
~ For Ia Guayra Puerto Csbeilo. Curacao and Mara
Rober, Pier Brooklyn
r. s. 3
GER S S. "ABYDOS .............. Saturday July %
: : "Abydos has very good Accommodations for pas
sengcrs.
BOUI.rON BLISS & DALI.ETr
General Managers. No. 49, Front St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

he Exchange p,ice remains TT ~ cents quart net
I M. st.f~
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
LOYALTY AND HARMONY

those who would come beneath the grand banner of that party and keep step to the music Of Repubhcanism it is to stand be- fore such magnificent assemblage as is here gathered together and look into the faces of the intelligent representatives of the greatest political party that ever ex- plausel Gentlemen, this is a Republican year. The stars are fighting for the Re publican party and it's principles this year. The banner under which We march is the banner of Republicanism, and the Republican party IS as sure oT success, believe, in the great State of California as that an election shall occur, if no mis- takes are made in the deliberations of this body If no mistakes are made here to- day and before the conclusion of the de- Alterations of this body, then indeed will the "Mene meme tekel upharsen that appeared in letters of light upon the festal walls to the startled gaze of the Babylon ian Kings be as nothing but the fantastic dream of a disordered mind compared with the handwriting on the wall that will and Populism, and they will not need any Daniel to interpret 1t, either lAr"lause and cheers
 I had the great fortune to be upon the floor of what I consider the most mem orable national convention that was ever held under the auspices of the RepubHcan party, save perhaps one. In 1880, l had the fortune to listen to the magnificent and matchleSS eloquence that came pour ing forth from the lips of the majestic Conkling. I heard the words that came Seething from the patriotic fires that ragged within the walls of the great Lo- gan; I heard the words of wisdom that came from Harrison; from all those great leaders. but 1 remember distinctly that after all was said by these great orators there arose a man in that con vention, perhaps more majestic, more inn pressive in his mien than any that had gone before him. It was immortal Gar field (prolonged applause) and from his lips came the solemn words of admoni- ton. He. said to the assembled dele gates: Gentlemen. it is not in the midst of an enthusiastic convention such as this that the great battle that is upon us is to be won, but it is by the fire side of the lowly and the great, the rich and the poor, the farmer, the artisan and the banker. by the fireside and at the polls on election day that that great question is to be determined and solved as to whether or not success shall crown the efforts of the Republican sarty."
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

MT. Knight word came to the chairman that the committee on platform ana reSo- fore l o'clock D. m. In order to give dis. trict conventions a chance to dispose Of the work in hand the main convention, on motion of E. c. Hart of Sacramento, took a recess until o'clock.
 The afternoon session of the convention was enlivened by a scrap in the San tie dispute between Alex Truman and Charles Morris, delegates from the Thir- vote for McGowan for Lieutenant Cover nor. Blows were exchanged in which Truman landed first on his adversary. The convention got little, excited over of adjusting differences and order was not restored until the chairman rapped in the session shook hands and resumed friendly relations.
 Chairman Neff rapped the convention to order at 1:40. He announced that Reuben H. Lloyd of San Francisco, chairman of the committee on resolutions, was ready to report, but MT. Lloyd did not appear as advertised. There was another long wait for him. Delegates called ''time," time" and Knight The day wore on and Knight came not.
 To quiet the impatient audience Chair man Neff stated that MT. Lloyd. who had been working steadily on the platform all night and morning, was taking lunch in
 Failing to bring on Knight, who was Col Eddy ''T. V. Eddy'' Responding to repeated applause Colonel Eddy step ped to the platform and made a speech, which entertained the vast audience aS- sembled in the pavilion.
 Chairman Neff, as a compliment to a. leader, invited to the platform Colonel George Stone, president of the State League of Republican Clubs. Colonel Stone received applause as he ascended the steps to the stage, but did not make a speech.
 MT. Lloyd at length came. Pleading hoarseness, he asked the secretary, Frank D. Ryan, to read the platform. As the reading progressed, signals of approval greeted the frequent allusions to the achievements of the army and navy In the Mckinley was cheered. Declarations in favor of retaining the conquered territory of Porto Rico and the Philippines evoked applause. Commendation of Senator Per
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

Let me borrow those words from the immortal Garfield, and admonish you gentlemen, taking some admonition your self, that if we make no mistakes, if we avoid contention, if we avoid difficulties if we go before the people of the State of California united as a people, with a ticket that shall command the respect of all alike, success as sure as the sun shall rise on election day, will crown the Republican party of the State of Cali fornia. Great applause.)
 In conclusion, as l see the chairman of the committee here, let me say to you that no longer should we allow California to be misrepresented in the United States Senate and in Congress. (Applause)
 No longer should a man who does not represent the progressive spirit of the grand citizenship of the State of Cali fornia be allowed in the gubernatorial chair in this city. (Great applause.) Finally, California should grasp the ban ner, and assume her rightful position at the head of the column carrying the ban
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

Frank Marston of San Francisco sec onded the nomination of MT. Curry.
 R. s. Taylor said. ''Siskiyou gives out her sympathy to Santa Clara and seconds the nomination of Paul Austin"
 William Friend of Alameda, bedecked with the badges of all the cndidates, sec onded the nomination of Paul Austin. Great applause greeted MT. Friends ora tional efforts.
 No other candidates were named and the contest went along with quick cheer ing as each candidate received the vote of some important delegation.
 cisco for Curry put that candidate far ahead After Santa Clara voted for Austin, MT. Bowden, on behalf of MT. Austin and the Santa Clara delegation. moved that Mir Curry's nomination be made unanimous. The motion pre- vailed.
 Chairman Neff announced that 7SS votes had been cast for Curry, and declared him the nominee of the convention for Secretary of State. When the motion to declare the choice unanimous was made there had been tailed for Curry 4S3, and for Austin 173 votes. The convention ad- journed until 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

his further remarks the general dwelt upon the neglect of American soldiers at Camp Merritt He pictured the coming of the Tennessee regiment, led by that splendid old Confederate. Colonel smith, and pathetically described the in cidents and scenes of a young soldiers the eyes of many by the pathos of the orators eloquence. The display of white flags In the shape of handkerchiefs was the signal that the delegates had sur rendered to the spell binder"
 At the conclusion of General Barnes speech he received the compliment of three mighty cheers. Calls were instantly uttered for George A. Knight. While the delegates were expecting to hear from
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
CONVENTION DELEGATES
 AT THEIR COUNCILS
BRILLIANT CITATIONS ENLIYEN THE
 PROCEEDINGS.
A Complete Report of the Important Work Accomplished by Republi-
 cans at the Capital City.

The convention was called to order by Chairman Neff at 9:45 o'clock a. m.
 The chair-The first business in order Is the report of the committee on creden- tials.
 A member of the committee announced that the committee on credentials was not ready to report, but would be ready in about ten minutes, whereupon recess was
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

the conquered islands of the Philippine Reference to the Mcguire watermelon which the Populsts supplied and on which the Democrats cut a face, caused a deal of laughter. When the general es- saved to close his remarks the delegates shouted Go on, go on." In the course of
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

meda County, and created fine senti- ment in the convention. They were cheer ed to the echo when they stood in the center aisle and sang this campaign song as revised to meet the new situa- tion:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25

Continued on Eighth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-25
ALAMEDA'S HOT TIME,

Alameda County II vote for Gage For Governor of the Stare, For she's chuck full Of Repupncans' And he's her candidate; But she'll keep the famous banner And with Pardee. wise ana sAse' Will pile up great majority For Henry T. Gage.
 CHORUS.
 When Pardee says:
 Cheer for Henry Gage All join in and
 Let us battle wage;
 And when the votes are tailleo
 You'll find upon the page,
 His name as Governor
 Of Cali-forni-a-
 (My Baby) Now we've picked out Gage for winner. Just you watch the voters mop From that fuse and bust Magulrelte' And Shanahan the Pop ., Why they'u never know what strucR them Tn their Gubernatoral Rage, As they follow the procession After Governor Gage. <o,,> With our banner brightly waving, Alameda Il lead the van, And make Henry Gage our GoVernor- A straight Republican. And when his administration enos We are sure you will agree To lead our hosts to victory For Governor Pardee. <oI>
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
LIEUTENANT PEARY'S PLANS.
He VIII Try Again to Reach the Pole
and This Time Hopes to

81 am going back to the Arctic regions
next summer, prepared to go as far as
POSSIBLE by water, then land and stay
five years. II necessary. to get to the
pole" said Lieutenant r. E. Peary. of
evening. He is just as much of an en-
one great ambition of his life is to get
safely through the Arctics and make
known TO the world what lies within the
polar circle. He believes with the infor-
nation he now possesses and with the
friendship and assistance of the Esqui-
mauN tribe he will be able to accomplish
his object this trip.
Lieutenant Peary is here to lecture on
his explorations at the high school audi
forum this evening. He is making a
tour of the Western cities this winter
and at odd times is reading the final proof
sheets of his work, that will be issued
during the next month.
How about Professor Andree?" was
asked.
Professor Andre had no reason to be-
lieve he would find a current that con-
tinUally Travelled in one direction for 800
miles. Such Il thing does not exist in
the trade winds. and it certainly could
not be looked for in that awful region.
He has one chance in a thousand to make
ed to. The one message that came from
him showed he was then southeast of
his starting point. Where he is now is
conjecture. If his balloon does not light
in the water he has an even nance to
get back to civilization. Any mar of his
training would have no trouble in get
tins; out of there. for there is an abund-
himself well supplied. l rather expect
that he will get back by and by
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29

Con. Fred I. and Betty; 1852 Washington:
Spencer. C.. E. and Nellie: 2sos Terrace:
January 20: boy.
Richner. Charles H. and Emma F.; 1922
Troost; January p; girl.
Bold. c.. F. and Clara: 705 East Eleventh.;
January %: girl.
Ballard, Benjamin and Susie: s2l2 East
Eighteenth; January %; girl.
Smothers. C; S. and /. A.: $50 Forest;
January go; girl.
Darby, S; T. and Laura; 2951 Flora; jan
uary "a; girl.
Scott, Henry P. and Ella NJ: 11os Park;
wilson, W; F. and Emma; GIL East
Ksorbus, Valentine and Dora: 40 East
Eighteenth: January 25;:. girl.
Freshman. Mr.. S. and Rosa; 1902 Grand
avenue; January 25: girl.
Clement. G.. r. and Birdie; 1870 Cherry;
Power. John w. and Lizzie; 1927 Oak:
Finney. Hanford E. and E. NJ; ss22 Wal
nut; January %; girl.
Riley. Guy and Daisy, Kansas City. Mo-;
WaIdren. Chris and Lizzie; Greystone
heights; January "a: girl.
Yeomans. Ed S. and Kate; Scarritt and
Walrond; anuar "a; girl; :, 90.
Peters. William and Nellie B.: 1877 Ord;
Cochran. F. and NJ. E.: 1913 West Four
tenth; January %: boy.
Green, Sam and Effie; 1923 Grove; Janu-
airy %; girl.
Trekell. William and Anna; 44 Locust;
Vexler, Meyer and Sarah; 1901 Locust:
January 81; girl.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Deaths Reported.

Clay. Alfonso: Eighth and Mill: January
&c: Ii months: inanition; Union.
Bonner, Arthur: 603 East Sixteenth; JAN
uary "A: . months: peritonitis; Oak Grove.
Fields. John c.; corner Of Missouri ave-
nue. and ellis; January "a; 81 years; he
PATHS; Union.
Burgess. Margaret E.; 1114 Olive: Janu-
airy %; IS years: pulmonary consumption;
Appleby. w. w: PIG Olive; January Is;
/, Years; typhoid pneumonia; Elmwood.
Foley, LeIioy:. All Oak; January %; 8
years: t%etanus Union.
Spear, Nathan; St. Joseph's hospital:
January %: 50 years; gangrene and septi-
cemia: Elmwood.
Kutina, John: 1905 Campbell: January Is;
a years; cancer of stomach: Ellis. kas.
Ryan. William F.; 564 Oak: January rs:
81 years: malignant jaundice; Union.
Grant, Helen Constance: 1877 Harrison;
January %; l3 months; tubercular men,
Bosworth. Mary Truscott: 26S2 East Sew
ellth: January 26; "a years; acute bron-
chitis: ElnTWood.
Smith. Susie Frances: German hospital;
January %; IS years.; pulmonary abscess;
ST. Mary's.
Riley, Edward W: st. Joseph's hospital;
January 81: Al years; typhoid fever; Louis
burg, kas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
CORRUPT JURY WORK.
County Chairman Mccoy Takes n
WhirI Mt L: at a Big Ninth
Ward Meeting.

The Ninth Ward Republican Club. pre-
sided over by President ]. z. Jewell. corner
Eighteenth and Woodland avenue. last
night was not only largely attended. but de-
cidedly enthusiastic. After enrolling the
names of eighteen new members n regular
programme was carried out. 1t Included
musical selections by the Maupin Mandolin
Club, songs by Il double quartette and adj
dresses by Thomas Jones. r. G. Bell W. NJ
Sloan, Everett Elliott. ]. X. Burnham,
and Robert owens. Mr.. Mccoy. in his adj
dress, bitterly. assailed the county court
house gang. contendinE that the work of
manipulating the jury wheel still continued
to the detriment Of the Republicans.
Why" he said. they draw iurjes there
1ust like you appoint committees. thai is.
they know just wha, they are TO do before
the work is ever commenced. 1t is a strange
thing to me that that jury wheel should
grind out only the names of Democrats for
Jurors. ! remember not long ago that The
that il had TO he bolstered up and for a
time a little progress was made In the way
of securing CONVICTIONS. but | Will tell YOU
how 1t was done. The prosecutor had moth
ing to do with II. but that jury wheel was
called into play and it was operated in such
"A way that men 10 40 what ii was known
The prosecutor could not do We're drawn for
service. They had ii grind out some men
who were fixed to bring In "A few cony1c-
lions. If there is n Republican in Kansas
City who thinks he can get justice in that
court house just let him try il. and | am
here to say to you that no matter now
baseless the charge preferred against him
he will get the worst of IL.
The law makes no color distinction when
II comes TO selecting jurors, hut. strange 10
say. in all the years that the gang has
h.on there. butt precious few colored men
have ever been turned out for jury service
When the charge was openly made in the
criminal court that this class was discrimi,
rated against. the gang sneaked around
ana put the names of Nelson Crews and
Min Bass in that wheel and drew then