davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-07-25
THE BARK DUNDONALD

Arrives at Queenstown, BADLY Stove w.
with the Grew Of tho santarcnsc.
QUEENSTOWN, July eI.-Thc British
bark Dundonald, Capt Mirvan, from
San Francisco, March 10, for Hull,
previously reported as having been In
collision with the British steamer
Santarensc, from Penarth, via
MADEIRA, for Monaos, sinking the
after and proceeding in II damaged
condition, has arrived here, Her bows
we're stove by the collision and her
,pars and forepcak were carried away.
She Is also leaking badly and her hold
full Of water. The captain and crew
of the suniccn steamer Santarense ni-e
on board the Dundonald.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
MAGGIE IIILL, Sec'y.
U.B.F r. and Sisters OIL The Mysterious Ten.

The following is the program of the
anniversary of the L. Il. +. and Sisters
of the Mysterious Ten, to be rendered
at Thonpson's hall, Aug. 3;
/. Opening address, j, T. Bush. .
Instrumental duet, Annie HURT Stella
Bush. 3 Solo, Lilly Lewis 4. Recita'
ton. Ella Rowan. .. Essay, Eta Dem
ton. g. ouartcttc, Willis Wilson, Dave
Stone, Jim Butler. 7. Defamation,
Willie Young. S, Select reading, Alice
Hammond 0. Vocal solo, Albertie
Harris. 10. Grafton, DR.. q. w. Hay
men. II. Essay, Lena Gibbs. -. Quar-
tette. Maggie Hill and selection. H.
Select reading, Mrs. Chas. Thomas
IA. Grafton, b. Il. Rowan. 10, solo,
Mary Butler. i6 Recitation, Carrie
Capleton. II. Grafton, Theopholus
Hooker is. Solo, Ida Jordan. 10, Ora
tion. II. NJ. Hammonds. 20. Quartette,
q. II. Hancock and selection. 81. isis
ters OF the Mysterious Ten Mrs. II. h.
Carolina. -. Concert drill, Garrison
Cnmp
The American guide., 1896-07-25

uSpEn tho leadership of Frederick
d. Tnppen the fpancicrs OF Now York
urc rallying TO the support OF the de-
plotted treasury reserve. A broad and
comprehensive scheme has been devised
by the presidents Of tho associated
bnnks to check gold exports, and II Is
planned by them to protect the reserve
until tho presidential election in No
yrnbsr
The American guide., 1896-07-25

The Hor SPRINGS COMET is in wrestle
with Rev, j. Il, Bennett and Evangelist
Toliver, who are conducting u religious
revival in Hot Springs. 1t seems as it
the fight started over the words "har-
lot" and "wench" being used by Rev
Toliver from the pulpit. These words in
their general acceptation means much
of a disagreeable nature, but as used in
Gods holy bible We can see no room for
complaint. We opine that Rev. Tolivcr
is preaching the word OF God without
adulteration or trimmings. II so, we
commend his course and say amen.
The trouble with our later day preach
ers is that they strive too much at
preaching to please, instead of preach
ing that old.time religion allowing the
chips to fan where they may Again
we have often heard it said that II you
want to see the devil run just shoot him
once with the gospel gun. We trust
Bro. Toliver will take aim and fire right
and left into the devils camp, and il
the Comets tail must be clipped off So
as to make it bright morning
star, so mote II be-amep.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

An interesting article from tho pen
of Frederick Paasy appears In the cur
rent number of Sociology. The writer
has taken lending part In the foundn-
tion Of peace societies for tho last
thirty years lIo concludes his con.
tribution with the declaration that
with little more perseverance and
hope tho prejudlces Of the old political
parties In favor OF war will be over
eoma
The American guide., 1896-07-25

ELECTIONS will be held In sig staten
before the grand battle OF ballots ID
Joined on Tuesday, Novcmbcra Thcac
states and the order In which they will
vote are as follows; Alabama will elect
n full state ticket In August; Vermont,
Arkansas and Maine will vote for n
governor September I, 2 and II, re-
spectivcly; Florida and 0eorRia vote
for governor In 0ctober,an then there
will I've lull until November.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Monroe Lee.

Monroe TSs wan on the visit last Sun
day, commcnoink with Bethel A. NJ. L.
&. $. Mr.. Lee was invited TO the high
est honors In the history Of tho school
Mr.. Lee, in hia eusy Aow Of language
and power Of speech, paid the highest
compliment TO the superintendent and
to the sunday school. Mr.. Lee has
been invited 70 visit tho First Baptist
Sunday school, sunday, July 90. When
IL comes 10 Bible, you will find Mr. Lee
q very able man.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

Program for Sunday. July 26; |.
Song by the league. ?. Prayer. s.
Opening address, $. NJ. Debose. A.
Bible reading. 5. Solo, Miss ldella
Harris O. Song by the league. l. Rec
itation, Miss Willie Virginia. s Bass
solo, G. w. Millsap, o, Recitation,
Miss Nettie Stewart 10. Duet. Miss
Reacie Williford. IL. Select reading,
Mrs. Lula Jones. l2. Trio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis and Miss Lydia Hicks. IS.
Collection. IA QuArtette by the
Hanger Hill club. 10. Closing address,
Thos. Daniels. lG. Benediction.
j. NJ. WEBB, Pres
MARY MILFORD Sec'V,
The American guide., 1896-07-25

EVERY indication points to bolt at
the populist national convention, which
| convened in st. Louis July %. The
southern pops are unanimously opposed
to an Endorsement or nomination of
Hon, Wm. J, Bryan, the democratic
nominee for president, while the north
ern and western pops favor one OF the
two things, either to nominate or en-
dorse. The southern pops are very bit
ter towards any scheme that carries
| with It au endorsement of democratic
ideas or principles, In their position,
we must at least judge them as being in
| the right for here In the South the pops
find the democrats their greatest and
most stubborn enemy-at times resort
ing to the same methods to prevent
their success as that employed to check
the success of the republicans, They
are also taught to believe that the dem
ocrats of the South are dishonest, un-
scrupulous and an anything" to get
the offices. Thus yon will find men
like senator Butler, Cyclone Davis and
our own Uncle Tom Fletcher opposing
with might and main any scheme that
might lend aid or comfort to their COM
mon enemy. In the northern and west
crn states the democrats and pops are
common friends They combine on any
and everything to get the offices In
either case you will bee mighty strug-
gle to get possession OF the lonves and
fishes, with little or no principle in
volved. The convention at st. Louis,
as well as the one at Chicago serves
well as object lessons, and we opine the
his lesson thoroughly before he shall
be able to recite next November. It's
another ease Of the fox telling the
goose up tree that all the world is nj
peace and why not come down and con.
verse with him, The pops and demo-
Gratis combined will never be able to
convince the American voter that all
the world is at peace with hunger and
dcsolation at their door and the most
potent company at present for their
wives and children. Let the case be as
1t may, to endorse or no, to endorse, IT
will cut no figure in the election next
November. The American voters
have made up their minds that it shall
be protection to American labor; an
honest dollar for honest work and Mai,
Wm, Mckinley as their standard bearer,
The American guide., 1896-07-25

A CrscIssAriAS has applied for .
patent on an invention which promises
70 create sensation among musiciana
~ Ia . mechanism to be applied 70 the
p'nno for tho purpose OF correcting tho
false tonca of tho instru msnt, which
hnvc hitherto boon regarded ~ necss.
kary evil. The invention makes piano
as true as tho violin, and II accom-
pll>hes the result by sort OF msahan.
ical hngsring similar 70 the human
cpgsrlny u The violtu.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
STEAMER ON FIRE.
She Was spoken at Sen, Hat Desired No
Assistance.

New York, July ~, The British
steamer Glcnlolg, just arrived here
from Hamburg, reports that on Tues.
day, July 81, the liitlc steamer El-
liot, Of Charlo,tctown, =, T. h.,
was spoken, Capt, Mcdonald Of
the Elliot said he was on u
voyage from Philadelphia for Halifax,
n, $. That morning at ten o'clock u
fire started in the bunkcrs which cx-
tended to the main hold, Every effort
was made to check the progress OF the
nrc, and the captain believed that he
had succeeded in getting 1t under con.
troll. No assistance was desired
The American guide., 1896-07-25

TIM English silk weavers are con-
cerncd to snd that q grade of silk
worth IS cents yard In Manchester 10
now turned ont In Japan for less thon
II cents 4 yard. In the opinion OF tho
British workmen little intelligen.
protection would be advisable, as thoy
can not exist on tho Japanese wager
of few cents u day.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Iiiilo Rock and Momphls

Is absolutely the quickest line for Mem
phis and all Eastern and Southeastern
points. Look at the schedule: Trans
fer bus leaves li0 East Markham St.
ia.4O p. III. and ll:l0 p, IN. Train leaves
Argenta 1905 p. m. and 1918 u, m Ar
rvcs at Memphis $50 p. m. and GEO
a. m, For information of any dcscrip'
tion, call on or address, Geo. II. Lee,
city ticket agent, No ITO East Markham
ST.. or II. W, Morrison, general freight
and ticket agent, Little Rock, Ark.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

THE election In Canada reversed tho
protective policy Of the tories, and 1t
10 stated In dispatch outlining the
liberal paity's policy that one Of tho
Arst steps OF the ew premier, Mr..
Wllfred Laurlcr. wi be the opening
Of negotiations with Washington looks
ing toward n treaty Of reciprocity with
the United States,
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Inslsllment Goods,

chus, s. Ncwcomb, ia Wcst Four.
tecnth street, dealer In installment
goods, such MS lace curtains, window
shades, bedsteads. pictures, mating,
carpets, cuspadors, easels, safes, stoves,
etc. Call and see us and get bargain
in anything you wish. 1t will pay you
TO talk with Mrs. Hattie Tyns
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Iron MOUNTAIN NOTICES.

National nssnmpmsnt q. A. H., IT, Paul
Minn.--0aly esfb6 for Round Trip.
Tlckets On Asle August 80 aud 81 For
oil inforinSsion address August sund'
holm, passenger and ticket agent, Lit
tie Rock, Ark. City ticket office, cor
Der Marklkp and Louisiana strecte,
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Mr.. Vanderbilt ou, Of Danger.

NEw YonK, July "a. Cornelius Van
icrbilt, sr,, is now entirely out Of dan
ger after nine days illness. The doc
.ors have not the slightest fear for him,
md they think that within two weeks
Mr.. Vanderbilt may be removed to his
country house at Newport. Mr.. Van.
lerbilt passed good night.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

AUSTRIA will increase the export
bounty on sugar In order to compete
with that OF Germany, which has been
doubled. The protective idea that has
built up sugarproduction in Europe I,
interesting to the United States, with
an importation OF sugar last year
amounting to l,713, 900 tons.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

In whom does the proprietary right
Of an engagement gift legally exist
the glvor or to tho rccciver2 The ques.
tion Inns just been settled by decision
in cnse tried at New York, and every
nun md woman will be glud to learu
that it WINS settled in favor Of the re.
ccivcr. The receiver In this case, of
course. M In all cases Of the kind, was
n lndv
The American guide., 1896-07-25
what 10 10 I Means.

Sixteen TO one means, In practice,
that 10 ounces VI silver shall be held as
worth as much as one ounce Of gold.
One ounce Of gold, American coin
standard Of flncness that is, 300 parts
OF pure gold TO 100 OF alloy will coin in
gold dollars, $500. Sixteen ounces of
silver American coin standard Of fine.
ness that is, 300 parts Of pure silver to
100 parts Of alloy, at the rate of nay
grains to the dollar tthe weight of the
present standard silver dollar, will
coin lsls co in silver dollars, These 10
ounces OF silver can be bought in the
markets OF the world to-day for spoa.
There would, therefore, be n profit Of
$50 on nm Investment of $685., being
about 81 per cent II n holder Of silver
could take II to the mint and coin IL
without charge into silver dollars, The
advocates Of free coinage favor law
that will allow any holder Of silver bul.
lion, or, In fact, silver OF any kind las
the latter can readily be melted into
barslt have the right to take the same
to any mint Of the United States and
convert II into silver coin free Of charge.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

=, - ss0ii- "a TIE death OF Justice
Field, OF tho United States supreme
court, and the 6lling of the vacancy
by President Cleveland, 1t is expected
that the income tax case will be re.
opened for the purpose of securing a
reversal OF the courts unfavorable de-
The American guide., 1896-07-25
CROP CONDITIONS
A. Indicated by tho Cincinnati Price Cur
.u

A. Indicated by tho Cincinnati Price Cur
rent summary.
CINCINNATI, July ei.-The Price Cur
rent summarizes the crop conditions
Tor the past week rs follows;
Indications for winter wheat arc but
little changed. The spring crop Ia
somewhat lowered. Oats are consld.
erably reduced. Corn and hay Inn
prosed. Winter wheat and oats are
largely unsatisfactory in quality.
The weeks packing was 225, 900 hogs
against 10000 year ogo,
The American guide., 1896-07-25

Attorney John Barrow, the divorce
lawyer, has recently succeeded in oh.
tanning dccrees Of divorce In the follow
ing casos David Daniels Vs. Alice Dan.
iels; Adina Williams vs.. Berry II. vii.
liams; Angeline Martin VS., Anderson
Martin; Katie Anderson VS.. Monroe
Anderson, and several Others Mr..
Barrow Is very reliable attorney and
generally does what he undertakes to
do. He also makes II a speciality to
look up and straiehten out the titles to
lands, and draws the papers for those
who want TO buy or sell land, either
for cash or on time payments. II Is
better for people who want to buy
land, either for cash or on time, to go
to some reliable lawyer and have the
title examined, thus saving much fu-
turc trouble.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
MARY WILFoRp, Sec'v.
Bethel A. N. G. Church.

Program for Sunday, July 20; l. Ad'
dress, c, II. johnson, 2. Recitation, A.
Craig. 8. Instrumental solo, Miss
Pearl Wcathers 4. Recitation, Mrs.
NJ. f. Stephens. 5. Select reading,
Miss Julia Leaks G. Essay, Miss Maud
burton. !. Baritone solo, W. NJ. Tray
lor. S. instrumental solo, Henry Rec
tor. o. instrumental solo, Miss Lucy
Lee. 10. instrumental duet, Mrs, NJ.
Baker and John Bailey. II. Grafton,
Mrs. ]. II. johnson. IL. Grafton, Mon
roc Lee. 10. Librarian reading,
n. H. NICHOLS, Pres.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

The city circulation of The
American Guide is equal to that
Of any weekly paper published in
Little Rock, and has double that
Of any Negro paper published in
the city, Advertise with us,
The American guide., 1896-07-25
EXCELSIOR CAFE.
D. G. RERNly, T. c. KING, Proprleiors

Has been rcopened by the 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., 1896-07-25
Camp,
Wasn't Certain.

Johnny A--"When was small my
mother put me in coffee pot
Annie B--"And did you live?"
Johnny-"l don't know. They tell
me did"
The American guide., 1896-07-25
CHURCh NOTICES.
Conversational.

Program for so,s. service, Sunday
July 80, at 4 p. m; /. Paper, Miss Les
sic Richmond. .. Song by the service
8. Select rending, Miss Mercer Gilkey.
4. Song by the service. 5. Instrumental
solo, Miss Ora Gilkey. O, Solo Miss
Annie Allen. Z. Song by the service
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Eirsf Ranllsi Church.

Program for Sunday, July 90; l.
Song by the union. 2. Order OF service
3. Contribution. 4. Vocal solo, Miss
Carrie James. s. Address, Mrs. Mon
roe Lee. 8. Instrumental solo, Miss
Ruby Bailey. I. Grafton, 5. II. Pankey'
$. Bass solo, +. A. Williams. 0. Essay
Miss Mary Overton. 10. Instrumental
solo, Miss Jessie Ratcliife. II. Recita-
ton, Miss Eliza Clapton. IL. Vocal
solo, Miss Mamie Osbroolt. IS. Bene'
diction.
NJ. G. WAsmNaroS, Pres.
JULIA FISHER Sec'y.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

will
located
right
growth children
eyesgh
have been improperly treated can be
OF OF the
brain paralysis heart disease dropy swelling the limbs % etc. PrSpsTy
pain the bones gandun and a acute na Long
bihmar facial hotehes
cd most pimples superAuous hair face
Epilepsy Fits Cued-A Positive Guarantee.
MIDDIEAGED AND OLD MEN suffering vitality
failed imported remedies
manhood all conditions result
failed
memory faid doy insanity has
SYPHILIS vital
positively speedily French and
Gernan mctho
experimenting incurnbe eminent doctors
Write full
published Mall
should Little Rock CON
suLTATloN FREE
DIR. REIA e. CO.,
Masonic Temple Little Rock Ark.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Election. Monday, sept 7, 1890

For Governor,
H. l.. Kennel, Of Jackson County,
For Auditor,
j. +. MAYS, Of Washington County
For Secretary Of State,
Il, A. REYNOLDS, Of Madison County.
For Treasurer
A, A. TUFTS, OF Ouacnita County
For Attorney General,
n. H. VANCE, OF Hot Springs County.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
-CBAS. =. COLE. of white County
For State Land Commissioner,
MARK A. SANDERS, OF Searcy County.
For Commissioner Of Mines, Manufactures anC
Agriculture,
CIIAS 7 DUKE, OF Drew County
For Chiof Justice Of tho supreme Court,
JACOB TRIEBER, Of Phillips County
For Associate Justice,
o. u, SCOTT. OF Miller County.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
CORRESPOND ENCE.
No. spslnps, an.

wv 4FHH4f JIas
Can q church exciud} q brother be-
cause he will not conss ut for the pas
tor to visit his house3 A rother deacon
gets up and says iii brother thinks
our pastor not good end igh to visit his
house then we ought Il fithdraw the
hand of fellowship Jh the said
brother" and they did That brother
should call a ministeiy' council and
contend for his rights.
Rev. l. Toliver has closed his great
meeting with many fouls won for
Christ He baptized p'jjout 80 converts
Sunday before last in v pittington Park
lake.
There was an article jublished in the
Hot Springs Comet ab1mt Rev. l. Toll
ver's preaching, and 'ome of the min
isters offered resoi alton that they
would not support be Comet any
longer and boycott th' paper All we
can say as newspapt readers is that
such resolutions are wong, though the
reflections on Rev Deliver may have
been unjust.
O. d. jackson holtls me responsible
for the Fort Smith news in the GUIDE.
| report only for Hot Springs.
Big excursion froh Hot Springs to
Little Rock, Sunday, July 20. Fare,
81. so for round tripl Train leaves at
7:3o. Everybody get ready.
D. Q, Crosby expects to leave on the
Goth for Little Rock, where he will join
his lovers. D. is all right; | don't
think!
The big excursion here from Pine
Bluff and Little Rbck was all right
Everybody well pleabed.
The Grand Lodge session of the
Knights of Tabor wSs grand success
We hope ii will meet here mex, year.
=
Monrod La.
Pelican Home Lodge No. 85l5 G. U.
o. of o. i. will giveh grand entertain
ment the latter parS Of this month, and
will have one of is most eloquent
speakers of the staff to deliver an adj
dress upon Odd Fellowship.
Rev +. 7, Chinn. presiding elder Of
the Monroe district, is III the city.
Mrs. Francis Gardner, of Natchez'
Miss, is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs j. p. MAXWELL
Mrs. o. b. Taylor left recently for
her home in the "Cresccnt Ni,y,' She
has the best wishes Of her many friends
j. p. Maxwell, the up-to-date me.
chanic in the art Of brick laying, who
has been indisposcd for the past week
is convalescing rapidly.
Mrs. j. p. Maxwell will leave for In
dianapolis, Ind, the LIST Of September,
where she will ivlsit relatives and
friends
The GUIDE always finds a welcome in
our home.
[some Of our rc,ders have construed
an item that ap9 lred under this head
ing last week asS reflection on Miss II,
l.. Winham, but more careful reading
will show that two items were con
tanned in one paragraph. No reflection
was intended, ald the original manu-
script sha,ss tb '''1h~ running together
of the two items was one Of those or
rors that will ere fp Into paper in the
best regulated Offices En-
The American guide., 1896-07-25
-lVoice of the I People.l-
Hearty Treatment Commence that Has Been
Claimed for Being Words Of Grateful PATIENTS

II you suffer from diseases you
want the best treatment that can be
procured. Justice to yourself de-
mands that you should consult tho
leading, most skillful, most expert
cnced, most progressive, most suo-
cessful, most popular specialists In
the United States.
They will diagnose your case, con.
suit you personally or by mail, give
YOU their best advice, and II you
need no treatment tell you so and
charge you nothing, II your case Is
one that needs attention they will
give you just what you need, on tho
most reasonable terms, and will not
take your money without doing you
good.
Office days, Friday and Saturday
OF each week; those days being de-
voted exclusively to office work.
Office hours, 0 to IL a, M, TO ; p
m. Sunday, 10 10 ~ n m,
The most successful and widely
known specialists in Ito United
States and London, England, Grad.
yates OF the most notable medical
colleges Of America and Europe.
n. p.u A. r.. bava po xppspfpF in
The American guide., 1896-07-25
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET,
STATE ICkET.

Congressman from ith Congressional District
&C c. WATERS, Of Pulaski County.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Miles Chapel C. N. E. Church.

JULIA FISHER Sec'y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Friends of Lind Name the Dele
gates in Rice County.

Friends of Lind Name the Dele
gates in Rice County.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The
Rice county Democratic convention for
the election of delegates to the state
and congressional conventions was
held in this city this afternoon. F. A.
Noble, of Mortified, was made chair
man. Resolutions were adopted by the
convention favorfng the platform
adopted at Chicago and in favor of
free coinage at the ratio of 16 to /, and
also that Hon. Joel p. Heatwole should
be censured for his vote in congress
which was cast for the gigantic
steal" the river and harbor bill The
delegates to the congressional conven-
tion were urged to only elect a candi-
date for congress that was fully in
favor of free silver. A motion was
also made that Hon. M. H. Keely, of
this city, be the unanimous choice of
the Rice county delegation to the con-
gressional convention as a candidate
for representative from the third dis
trict. The whole convention was
almost solid free silver gathering
and the silver men had their own way
about things. The delegates to the
state convention are: Joseph Roach,
A. j. Campbell, @. w. Miller, P j.
Morgan. Joseph Donaldson, W. N. Co.'S
grove, Frank Glotzbach, L. M. Gregg,
John Dunn, J. E. Kennedy, Otto Stros-
berger, s. p. Wall, c. J. Onsted, Frank
Rechac. The delegates to the congress
sional convention are: H. B. Martin,
Hart Barton, ]. M. German, T. j. Nc
Carthy, Ed Cody, H. B. Gress. J. w.
Gregg. F. A. Noble, M. H. Keely, K
Carol, Joe Hagerty, J. F. Quinlan, e.
Kaul, John W.. Nolan. Considerable
talk among many of the delegates
about fusion with the Populist party
was INDUCED in and there is a possi-
bility Of the fusion to be actually car
ried out.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Aug. lat the Demo-
cratic primaries held this evening delegates
were elected to the county convention at
Farmington favorable towards Hon. John
Lind for governor.