davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-08-22
Lille Rock and Memphis

Is absolutely the quickest line for Mem
phis and all Eastern and Southeastern
points. Look at the schedule; Trans
fer bus leaves liO East Markham St.
l2:I0 p. IN. and ll;iO p. m. Train leaves
Argenta l:05 p. m. and l2:l5 a. IN. Ar
rIves at Memphis $3.50 p. m. and $50
a. IN. For information of any descrip-
tion, call on or address, Geo. II. Lee,
city ticket agent, No. l10 East Markham
st., or II. W Morrison, general freight
and ticket agent, Little Rock, Ark,
The American guide., 1896-08-22
uLIA FlsHKR Sc
Bethel A. N. G. Church.

Program for sunday, Aug. IS: I. Ad
dress, Hon. L. ]. Brown. 3 Vocal
solo, Miss NJ. Hill. 3. Recitation, Miss
A. Hurt. l. Quartettc. Mcssrs, Jamie
Murphy, NJ. Gadison, Roberta Winstead
and J. II. Green. 3. Select reading
Miss Lcona Richmond. 0. Duet, Miss
Earnestccn wcathers and Gertic Ter
rell. 7. Grafton R. W Virgins 5
Essay, Miss su3e Patillo' Q, collee
tion. 10, Bass polo, r. $. Baker IL
instrumental sdo, Allie Harris, -
Librarian reading
n. II. NIcnoLs, Pres
MAaafr HILL, Scc'y.
The American guide., 1896-08-22
IRON MOUNTAIN NOTICES.

National Encampmeut G. A. r., st. Paul,
Minn.-only ssi.5o for Round Trip,
Tickets on sale August 80 and o. For
all information address August sund'
holm, passenger and ticket agent, Lit
tie Rock, Ark. City ticket Office, cor
ner Markham and Louisiana streets.
The American guide., 1896-08-22
FREQ Transfer Of Passengers and Baggage
ior h'emphls and The East.

From any part Of the city to Littls
Rock and Memhis Railroad depot for all
passengers Tor Memphis and point, be-
yond. Rate to Memphis only 50, and
to all points eorrespondlngy ehesp.
For tickets, baggage checks, ETC., come
10 or address George II, Lee, City Ticket
Agent, ITO Eas, Markham street, Little
Rock, hrf
The American guide., 1896-08-22
EXCELSIOR CAFE.
&c KERNEY. T. c. KING, Proprietor,

Has been reopened by tho above
named gentlemen and is once more In
full bloom. Under the care Of these
gentlemen and their keen insight to
business it cannot fail The people
should visit this beautiful resort,
Plenty Of soft drinks. Call and see
them at III West Ninth street.
The American guide., 1896-08-22
Tur AMrnIcAN GuIpr was the only

THE AMERIcAS GuIpn was the only
Negro newspaper in the country that
published Senator Thurston's speech in
full, and we will be the only one to
publish Senator sherman's speech in
full. II the voters desire to keep
abreast Of the times they must sub
scribe, pay for and read Tnr AnERicAS
(}vfnr
The American guide., 1896-08-22
cAuRch NOTICES.
First sap,Is, Church.

Program for Sunday, Aug, IS; /,
Song bsihs y. order of service,
.. contfibu," Reclamation,
Peach Jordan. y Bass solo, T. A. VIII
liams, o. Recitation, Angie Andrews,
I. Instrumental solo, Pearl Irwin. S
Grafton, wm, Alexander Q, Solo, J,
II. II. Riley. 10 Select reading, Pearl
johnson. IL, BenedictionS
NJ. @, WARRINGTON, Pres.
JULIA FisHKR Scc'y.
The American guide., 1896-08-22

sunday School Mt 10 a. IN. Morning
praycr and sermon at II q m, Even
ing prayer aud lecture at sp. IN.
Rry, 1. =. DANIELS, Rector
The American guide., 1896-08-22
National Grand Officers Mosaic Templars
of America.

c. W. Keats N. G. NJ, pi5 West Tenth St.,
Little Rock, Ark.
j. E. Bush, N. G. s. 5i5 West Ninth St, Lit
lie Rock, Ark.
J. A. Davis, N. q. T., 1873 lizard ST., Little
Rack, Ark.
National Committee-.G. W. Gillian, Lula
Miss; A. J. Morton, Longylew, Texas Alice
ton, 1918 Spring St. Little Rock Ark: JAMIE
Westmoreland Hearne, Texas; r. F. Frazier,
Dallas, Texas, Thomas Daniels, Little Rock,
ery, Ala; @. Mcintosh, national grand chief,
Little Rock, Ark.
The American guide., 1896-08-22
Nollosl Notice! Nallool

A Western Cottage organ for sale
cheap --ss5 cash. Call at 1908 West
Ninth street MRs. A. RoYsrERS.
The American guide., 1896-08-22

Go to Joe d. Back & Bro, ais Main
street, and get your goods -
The American guide., 1896-08-22


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The American guide., 1896-08-22
-!Voice : of the ! People.t-
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Claimed for Being by Grateful Patients

II YOU suffer from diseases you
want the best treatment that can'be
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The American guide., 1896-08-22
a. phiuIu,, gpl,eopaI Church Directory.

MARY wuroRp, sec'y.
The American guide., 1896-08-22
Miles, Chapel c. n. G. Church.

MAeerE Hui, sec'v.
The American guide., 1896-08-22

Masonic Temple.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26

They would dominate with their three
Judges the highest court in the land,
who with their Attorney General would
run North Carolina for the Republican
party as prior to 1875, ALI institutions
in the State in the hands of r 4publi-
cans, highest judicial power in the
State also. Populists responsible for
it, and having no possible power to
control them in the highest degree!
(Federal powers theirs too.) Would
they run it for Populist principles,
Senator, do you SUPPOSED What would
we get in return2 Any Populist ought
to be fool enough to avoid such a con
tingency resting On Pvpuli8ts' shoul
dpra. I for one will.
Mkt and last chapter: Suppose the
National Democratic Convention de
claras for gold2ug single standards The
North Carolina DIM Gratis would with
~reciprocation with us a b a mode New
boorne permit Us to name Hon. 4, @
Sbutord, MGj2r Guthrie or some good
Popullst as Governor and such other
officers as we might Guggest es correct,
rather than have us turn over the State
to the tender" care Of Republicans, as
cited above. a crowd whoIlk8 them (Re
pUblicanF) refused to raciprcc2te with
US upon a far and reasonable PROPOSE
ton Of principle, after we put them on
their feet, as We did by recipcocarion
in 1894, and turn on their best political
friends in the way they have, are not
to be trusted By PopuIists il 1896 to
the extent Of assuniog the rcsponsibil-
ity Of their running North Carolina till
1890.
If the contingency OF reciprocation
with the Democrats should prevail
later, remember R publican coercion
lists and coalitionists set the pace and
fixed conditions that made it ESSENTIAL.
All Popuilsts are not fools 0 prey for
Republican jackai8 forever at their de-
maud.
Yours truly and sincerely,
ABBOTT L SWANSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
OFFERS HIMSELF FOR SALE.
A Man Ready to Make acy Sacrifice tx
Obtain Money for His Loved Ones

A Man Ready to Make acy Sacrifice to
Obtain Money for His Loved Ones
Editor of the Richmond Times:
SIR:-No doubt you will be surprised
to receive a uiesi7e of such iuplrt,
but, sir, I beg of you please insert this
in a space in youc paper. l already
thank you iu advance for the kindness.
In Richmond to day there is one per
son (nygelD who would sell himself,
body and soul. Why? B3ceuse ne is
disheartened in life, unable to find em
ployment to support a mother and els
ters who stand in need OF the necessi-
ties of life. Although understanding
thoroughly book keeping, collections
and general business, it appears impos
sible to get work at all, although staGd
ing willing to ac3ept anything. Is this
the reason why mea are driven to a
criminal life I myself this night
stand on that brink, and stand ready
to accept anything which may come,
whether for good or bad. I stand this
day ready to sell my self, body and soul,
to the highest bidder, and will be the
willing slave to the one by whom l
might be bought.
If doubling my personal courage, try
me Standing ready to submit my
body to any hospital for clinical work
or experiments while alive; standing
ready to do any deed by which I can
obtain money for my dear ones. Who
will have mes Should any one want
me for anything, drop me a personal
to IS j." care of this paper.
Hoping there is some n who can
use me, l remain, IS"
Richmond, Va, May 10, 1896
We think the goldbug Times might
give the poor fellow a job. Let him
carry some American money to 'Yur,
rip" and get it m ade good there-any'
thing. Ed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26

The Major is Still Fank for Demo-Re
publican Fusion-~Is Sure There Will
be no Sacrifice of Principle in That
Case.-Wants Sound Money.
B.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor.
R.-"Heuo! Major. How are you
enjoying the goldbug good timeeT
Bob! fne az silk. I feel twenty
years younger than I did a year ago"
R-"You always get rather coltish
every campaign year, do you notT'
B-"Yes, sorter. You see I've got
a big Job before me this year, an l hev
ter feel purity young ter git through
with it. I've started out ter effect
fusion between the dymakrats an the
Republicans, an I am goin' ter succeed
or bust"
RI suppose you will pick out q
soft job for your5>f in the grand
roundup?'
B.-"No, I amt lookin' fer anything
I'm not a ~canderdate this year. It's
pure paterism that il workin' in me.
The man who amt paterotick this year
never will be-"
R -"What do ycu expect to accom-
plish by getting Democratic r publ
can fusion7"
B-"My main objeek IL ter secure
sound muney. I want a muney that
will be guide in Yurrip an every where
else. The only way ter git this il ter
line forces with the Republikins an
whip the silver men till they can't
cry"
RI was laboring under the in
preston that we have sound money
already. If we have not, what was
Cleveland and your Democratic Senate
and House doing all the while when
they claimed to be grinding out a plan
to make our money good in Europe and
make it plentiful here By closing the
minte2"
BIT can't tell eroout that. All /
know il that they soy we are ruined II
we don't get the gold standard. I#ant
us dymakrass en- Republicans ter git
tergether an'nominate Mr.. Rothschilds
fer President ov the United States, an
lick you silver cranks out of yer
boots"
R-"No doubt many Democrats and
Republicans would hike to vote for
Rothschilds and com plete their slavery,
for they seem to want to be ~slevee, but
you see Ro5hschilGs is a 0 resident,
and, therefore, ineligible"
B.-"That don'Jmake any diffvrenca.
He is running the United States any
way, and we will vo'e him il coustitu-
ton or no constitution. We want him
to get awl tie balances Of the money
an stuff an take it over ter yurrip an
make it good there, an then we will
be prosperous an happy here. Glde
bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
BOOT L SWANSON.

Bret Har5e's new story and jerome
K. Jerome's latest piece Of fiction have
both been secured by The Ladies' Home
Journal for Immediate publication,
Jer2me's story is called Reginald
Blake: Finarcier and Cad" and
sketches an incident in fashionable
London society. Bret Harte calls his
story the ~Indiscreti0n Of E sbeth,'
and pictures the romance of a young
American who falls in love with a
German princess, masquerading as &
dairy maid.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26

If you want high priced dollarsmake
hem scarce, same as you have 'om
1ow. If you want them higher pric-d
make them scarcer, same "a the old
parties are planning to giveyou-Peo-
Piles Pilot
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
RHEUMACIDE

Is the name Of the greatest of all the
discoveries recorded in this country.
1t is manufactured by the Bobbitt Drug
Company, R leigh, N. O., and is a.
internal constitutional cure, slow bu.
certain, If your nearest druggist docs
not handle RREUMACIDE it will BE-
sent you by express upon receipt ct
cash with order. Price 81 per bottle:
six for S..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
The Sfleriffs of N. c.

Are cordially requested, when bringing prison.
ers. or visiting our city, t. remember the ole
reliable $lf0-a day Hotel H rrisoE House. All
the deIicacies OF the season served in home-likt
style. For reference, any N>sOn, & Eel ow,
Republican Populi-t or Democrat who has ever
STOPPED here once will, l know, kindly recon-.
mend it to their frieLds.
Thanking the above orgsniz. tons for thei.
Wa+chfuI care and generous bestOwaI of patron
q e, and begging the continuance of the same l
am, Gratefully,
1920 Mrs E. NJ. HARRISON Prop'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
MR.. SWANSON AGAIN.

He Is Still Trying to Get Senator New
boorne Back Into the Middle of the
Road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
DEATH NOTICES.

Briokiey. Clarissa r. Nathewsop. David
Bowers, William A. Mason, sarah b.
Eoy, Michael Nelligsp, Patrick y.
Hambly. William 8. Perry, Norah
Jacobs Hattie A. Tracy, sylvester
Luther. William q. Woolworth, Joseph
Mcguire. Frederick L WinterbGttom, Esther
BRICKLEY-In this city, NAV Is. Clarisss r. 4,
wife OF the late Albert W. Bricklsy, sr..
Funeral from her sons ALBERT W. Bricklsy,
.r. residence. No. al Orms street, sunday.
May ". at p. m. Burial at convenisnos Of
family.
BowERs--In this city. May u. william A..
Bowers, agea 81 years
Funeral from bis late residence, No. So
Groton street. Saturday, May 20, at 80 p. m.
FoY-In this city. May Is. Michael lFoy. aged
6s years, months.
HAMBLy-In this city, May IS, William s.
Hambly.
JACoBs-In this city. May is. Battle A..
wife Of Edison II. Jacobs
LUTHER-In Phoenix, Arizona, May Is. viii
liam g. Luther OF Swansea, Mass.
MAGUIRE-Jn this city. May 10. Frederick
l., son OF John II. and Sarah Mcguire,
aged ] month and IL days
MATHEwSON-In Burrillville, May H. David
Marhewson. aged 7e years.
Funeral from bis lase residence. near Har-
risvillc. Monday. May ls. at o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
MASON-In RIVERSIDE May To- Sarah b., wife
or George l.. Mason, and daughter Of the
late Samuel and Almeda Smith.
NELLIGAN-In this city. Mar Is Patrick r.,
son Of Thomas and Mary A. Nelligap, aged
years
FuLersl will take place from his parsnts'
residence. 20 Lucy street, Saturday. May 10,
at o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vi.ed to attend.
PERRY-In Dudley, Mass. May 10, Nors
Perry.
Burial service At Swan Point Cemetery.
Monday. May Is. ut 8 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
TRACY - In this city. May Is. Sylvester
Tracy, aged AZ years.
wooLwoRTH-In westAeid. Mass. suddenly,
May 10. Joseph Woolworth, aged 20 years.
wINTEREOTTOM - in Pawtucket. May is,
Esther, widow OF William Winterbottom.
aged 90 years and 10 days.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 177
Walcott street, Sunday. May IL. st 2 y. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
CatarTh, Deafness, Asthma, Rhsuma-
tism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad->
dor Troubles, Female Complaints
and All Blood and Nsr-
SouS Diseases.
A SEPARATE CURE EoR EACH
DISEASE.
Munyon's Improved Ho meopathic
Remedies at All Druggists.
% Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to
selisye In one TO three hours. and cures In .
few days. Price 23o.
Munyons Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms OF indigestion and stomach trouble.
Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks mp n cold in q few hours Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
eweatA allays sorsness. and speedily hsals the
lungs. Price 25o.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
In she back. loins or groirs and all forms Of
kidney disease. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops headache In
three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively curcs all
forms Of riiss Price ESQ.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri.
ties of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon to
all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies reIieve in Q
minutes and cure permanently. Price 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Caiarrh Cure-prics 25c -eradicates the
disease from the system, and the Caiarrh
Tablets - price 25c. -cleanse and heal the
parts.
Nunyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve
tonic. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S vitalissr restores lost vigor.
Price 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists. mostly rs cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1905 Arch
street, philadelphia. Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
ONLY A MATTER OF HOURS.
Closing Day Of the Notable Encyclo-
pmdic DictioSnry Distribution.

some time during the day the last name
will have been added 20 The list Of those who
will receive one Of those introductory sets OF
the New ENJOY clopaedic Dictionary. which the
New England Newspaper Syndicate has been
distributing at an Introductory price, In order
TO place the work In cultured homes and
com m unities for the favorable publicity to be
secured By n comparison with other diction-
aries and epcy clopaetias. a
lt hes only bean necessary 20 sond 81 70
Tho Syndicate Headquarters. 81 Westminster
st., Providence, r. l., and the fnIl set of four
voiumps numbering nearly 5000 pages, was
delivered as fast as f,cilitiss would permit.
IL is also provided IN the announcement Of
The Syndicate that the volumes may bo sent
back and money will bs refunded, provided
enc work L. not entirely ss represented
And In order that every one, whether living
in or out of the city. may have an equal
chance, 10 has been decided 30 flI all per
sonai applications which may be registered AZ
svndicate Headquarters up 20 10 o'clock 10.
night and also 10 enter, as svovo binfed, all
orders by mail. or telegraph, which are ,,osl.
marked or dated any time before that hour.
Tonight NJ 10 o'clock, therefore. will be the
last inon.ent for any one. In citv or country,
80 secure z set Of the work on the irtroduc-
tory terms for hereafter the regular sub.
scripsion price Of s42 per set will prevail. and
the volumes sre good value even at this sp-
pavently bish Ngure.
Remsnber then. that 10 today you bring or
SEND al 90 The New Eprlsnd Newspaper syn.
dicate. she entire set OF four superb volumes
will be delivered 20 you, and you have the use
Of ~ during the year while paying for 10 at
a. 25 per month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
He Said eyes"
Crapston City Time.

Rhode Island 10 small State, but that
does not signify that all the men in Rhode
Island are small men-not by any manner
OF means. We have some very large men,
among whom are more than several who
are In the habit OF looming beyond the
borders of Little Rhody.
We have more ex-Governors than the
average citizen is apt to remember OFF,
hand, but several OF they are easily kept
in mind.
Ex-Governor d. Russell Brown is
elbowing his way to the front in the Re-
publican political campaign. He was
heard from some time ago. He has been
heard from again.
A New York paper sent kilograms to the
prominent Republicans who have been
mentioned in connection with the Vice.
Presidential nomination asking them IL
they would accept II nominated. Two
replies we're published -one from Senator
Hawley and one from ex.Governor
Brown. Mr.. Hawley thought the ques-
tion prematufc Not 90 Mr.. Brown. His
answer was rse but eloquent "Yes. {"
Now We submit that this Is the right
sort OF Ex-Governor to produces man
who knows his mind and is not afraid to
let.the whole world know what he thinks,
and what he will do II he gets a cnance.
no trimming, no hesitency, no parading
of \ modesty he does not feel, no waste
of language or telegraph tolls--just a
plain, blunt answer to Z plain question.
''In the event of Mckinley being NOM
mated for President, would you accept a
nomination for vice. Presidency on the
same ticket?' asks the Nsw York editor
EYES," replies our sx-Governor Brown
Rhode Island is proud OF such frank and
open expression, such bold challenge to
the fates that control political conven-
tions. such implicit reliance upon the
essence OF the thing.
Other states may have eminent ex-
willing candidates for the Republican
Vice. Presidential nomination.; but we
are willing to bet choice red apple hat
not one of them dare come out and con-
dense all their hopes and ambitions and
expectations into that one little Saxon
We like Mr.. Browns reply-we are
stands. He has left no chance for side
walk, club or barroom gossip-no ground
for bets, for prophecy or progDost ica-
tions. We know ~ much about Mr..
Browns position as General Brayton
does, which is an exceedingly rare thing
In our politics. as our readers know very
well. Every citizen who read the New
York paper, or who reads these lines,
knows that Rhode Island has at least one
candidate for Vice-President.
We all know, also, thst Mr.. Brown
would make an admirable Vice. President.
VIC have all watched his political career
with great interest. 1t has been career
of constant and rapid growth. He
left the gubernatorial chair much
stronger man than he was when he as
sumed II, and, we venture to add, much
handsomer man. He would grace the
Vice. Presidential office. He would dc
more than grace it. be would fill IL with
credit to himself, to Rhode Island and
to the nation.
We hope Mr.. Brown will get this nom
nation.