davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-07-04
Nellcs.

The AMERICAN GUIDE Publish hg Co
will be located In their new q' rters,
No 5os West Ninth street, Busi block,
after Monday, June $. We fill be
pleased to have all Of our frl1pds to
call and see u.s.
The American guide., 1896-07-04
MARY WILroRD, Sec'y.
81 phiIIin,s sniscopal Church Directory.

Sunday School at 10 n. m. Morning
PRAYER and sermon at IL a IN. Even
ing prayer and lecture at sp. III.
REV. l. 2. DANIELS, Rector.
The American guide., 1896-07-04

When you want pure whIshey, call at
the Red Star Liquor House, No. 800
East Markham street. jug trade n
speciality Orders taken from any part
Of the state. A. Lyons, manager.
The American guide., 1896-07-04

Taking spin on the wheciwill be u
most enjoyable way To spend the spring
season. What is more like the emblem
attic bird of freedom than a bicyclc7
But get the right wheel. The Southern
Cycle Co., GO Main street, sells the
Dauntlcss, Windsor, Gordon, Henley
and Eclipse for ladies' and gentlemen.
See their advertisement elsewhere.
The American guide., 1896-07-04

Ben Smith is in Jail at Piggott
charged with attempting TO outrage
Ida Edwards, aged about 10 yeare
The American guide., 1896-07-04

The attention Of those that desire
medical attention is called to the advcr
tiscmcnt Of the Rea Treatment. You
should give these doctors a call. Con.
sultation free. Examination and treat
mcnt reasonable. They guarantee u
cure in all cases or no pay. Call and
see them. Talk to them about your
ailments; II will cost you nothing.
The American guide., 1896-07-04
SECRET s0UikrsEs.

OLIVER LEAF CHAMBER NO 7oi, M. 7.
= OF A., Of Brewton. Ala. Meets thc lst and
ith Friday afternoon. at . o'clock Of each
month. Emma V. Williams. NJ q " Anniee
smith. W. :
The American guide., 1896-07-04

Annegarn's, 1902 Main street, is the
place to go If you have furniture to re.
pair
The American guide., 1896-07-04

When YOU want divorce quicki u
decd or mortgage acknowledged home.
s,cnd land securcdi pardon granted
or claim adjusted, call on, write or
telephone to Atty. 5. A. Jones, Tele.
phone No ISL. Office, l,5 Louisiana
street, Little Rock, Ark.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
ANOTHER FAST MAIL TRAIN.
VIII Reduce the Time Between Phil
adelphia and Chicago.

a0elpn1a anu SnhcaSOs
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-One of the fastest
trains in the country will make its initial
run over the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween Philadelphia and Chicago. 1t Is the
new fast mail, leaving New York at a.
m., Philadelphia l0:25 a. m., and arriving
at Pittsburg at 7:10 in the evening, and
Chicago at o'clock the next morning. This
train is instituted primarily in the inter-
ests of a quicker mail service between the
East and the West and its principal equip
ment is composed of postal cars, but
through passengers enjoy the benefit Of Its
fast time in Pullman buffet sleeping car
which runs through from New York to
Chicago. The Twentyfour-hour schedule
between New York and Chicago places the
train on the same plane in the matter of
time as the celebrated Pennsylvania limited
and its value in accelerating the mail ser
vice can hardly be overestimated by the
business people of the country.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Alton road has
reduced the time of its limited trains be-
tween Chicago and St. Louis to exactly
effect November 10. The recent fast run
on one of the Western lines, 1S1 miles in
three hours and thirty minutes, exclusive
Of stops, recalls the record made by the
Chicago & Northwestern in transporting
a special carrying Jay Gould and. party
from Council Bluffs. Ia, to Chicago, April
q. 1891. The actual running time between
the two cities exclusive of stops was nine
hours. As the distance is ASS 3-10 miles.
the average was 5392 miles an hour. The
run from Clarence. Ia, to West Fortieth
street. Chicago. 1901 miles, was made in
lSS minutes, exclusive of stops. and the
6.l miles from La Fox to Geneva were COW
cred in four minutes. or at the rate of
seventy-sx and one-half miles per hour.
1t is believed that this record for both
long and short distance running has never
been broken by any Western line.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
INTERCHANGEABLE TICKETS.
NATTER TO BE CONSIDERED BY
THE EASTERN LINES.
Plan to Overcome Some OF the objec-
tions to the System-New Union
Depot Time Card In Eff
fect-RailrOad News.

Chicago. Nov 1.-THE roads OF the
Western Passenger Association have for
some time been considering the advisabihty
Of placing on the market a 5000 mile inter
changeable ticket and at the last meeting
Of the association the matter was discussed
in a very thorough manner. To meet some
Of the objections that were urged against
the ticket It was suggested that the sale OF
the tickets be placed entirely in the hands
Of the chairman of the association,
each road to be paid for whatever portion
of the ticket it might turn in. At the end
of the year, If it be found that the aggre-
gate collection of the slips does not call
Tor the entire amount of receipts of the as
sociation from the sale OF the tickets, the
balance remaining in the hands of the
chairman 10 be divided among the roads in
proportion 10 the amount of mileage shown
on the slips turned in.
After a long discussion, it was decided
that il would be the better policy to defer
action until after the meeting of the East
err lines, which has been called for this
.ity on Thursday of next week, for the pur-
pose of considering the interchangeable
ticket plan suggested by General Passen-
ger Agent Ford, OF the Pennsylvania lines
Gr TO action is taken by the Eastern lines,
the Western roads will take up the matter
themselves.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Fx-Iieutenant Charles F. Bauers, OF the
United States navy, was knocked down and
killed by a cable car in Chicago yesterday.
Great devastation has been caused by
floods in Bosnia, Austria. A rescue party
of thirteen persons has been drowned near
Serajevo.
Georgia gold Democrats have resolved to
stand by the principles laid down in In
dianapolis and never to compromise with
the Bryanites.
General Booth. of the Salvation Army.
announces from Melbourne, Australia, that
the army is TO extend its operations to the
whole of the Malay peninsula.
The Paris Eclair says 1t learns that peace
has been concluded between Italy and
Abyssinia on terms very favorable to the
negus. who gets satisfaction on all points.
German bimetallists, under Count Won
Kardofr. held n meeting on Friday and de-
cided not 10 drop the fight. in spite of the
defeat OF the silver party in the United
States.
Webb City. Mo-. miners to the number of
thirty left for Leadville, Col. last night,
to work In the silver mines. This Is the
third batch that has gone from Webb City
to Leadville recently.
Il Ia reported that Queen Victoria is
about to make a new will. The one now in
existence was made twenty years ago. and
has twenty-five codicils. necessitated by
changes in the royal family.
meeting I'm favor Of protection will be
held In London December 10. The Right
Hon. James Lowther. Conservative men,
ber of parliament for the Isle of Thanet,
division of Kent. will preside He is FORM
er chief secretary for Ireland, and Is an
ardent Qrotecuopist
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

ward that charming art, and she resolved
to give herself up entirely to 1t, but she
was confronted with strong oppoSltion
from her father, who could not brood the
idea of seeing his daughter follow the lyric
Career.
With an energy sustained by the sacred
fire burning within her, Miss Stanley
triumphed over all obstacles; sailed TO. Eu-
rope at the age of 16. and arrived IN Paris
in August, 1855
Speaking then only the mother tongue
the French language with the study OF mu-
sic. Then, when she was sufficiently prof.
cient in that language to interpret intelli-
gently the opera of the repertory, she un-
dertook the study of Italian.
1t was not without great painstaking
that these results were obtained; born in
live in luxury. sheltered from all the wor-
ries of life she preferred to labor inces-
sanity. the love of art within her speaking
higher than the love of comfort.
Endowed with a warm voice, well tuned,
ard at the same time of extreme softness
in the tempered passages. Miss Emma
Stanley possesses, BESIDES an extraordinary
artistic temperament
We will quote among the various Paris
ian authors who addressed felicitatfons to
Miss Stanley on her talent. Mr.. Theodore
Dubois. the eminent director of the Paris
conserva tory: Messrs. Victorien Joncieres,
Paul Vidal. Erlanger. etc.
The composer. .'Massenet," said "that
Miss Stanley possesses the art of singing
to the highest degree" and this will not
surprise anybody when it becomes known
that she perfected herself under the tuition
OF professors such as Madame Krauss and
Renie Richard and Manbury, of the Paris
opera.
/ The following account of Miss Dreyfus
debut appears in the same journal:
Tonight was the debut of Miss Stanley
in the opera La Juive.'
Just a word concerning the debutante
whose photograph and biographical sketch
We give on our first page:
Miss Stanley, after experiencing durins
the first act the stage fright inherent t.
the part OF Rachel. Her voice. clear ant
we'll tuned. pleased the public very mucf
and her merits as tragedienne already
assert themselves distinctly.
Miss Stanley, from her first appearance
has succeeded in making the public con
quest. and when she feels right at hom,
on our stage. We predict for her many
brilliant successes.
Let us add to this that Miss Stanle,
played La Juive' almost without rehear
| sal. without scenery, which contribute fo
| debutante quite a feat.
Mr.. Reann. the mayor of our city. afte
| the representation, went TO Miss Stanley.
logo 10 present her with his felicitation anc
compliments"
The following is from the Gazette d,
| Gand Beisiun. October u:
| The second representation of La Juive
gave us the opportunity of hearing th
forte chanteuse' dalcon). Miss Stanley
| and she greatly pleased everybody In tn,
| first art she was slightly overcome, bu
| she soon entirely recovered from the stag
| fright. and In the second act in her grea
| air III va Nenir. and further on, durin:
the entire representation, she drew repeat
| edly warm applause from the appreciatiy
| audience.
''She can be considered as eminently "A
| to fill the part of forte chanteuse allotte,
| to her.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
CHANGES IN THE TINE CARD.
Winter Time Schedule Goes Into Ef-
feet This Morning.

A new time schedule goes into effect on
the Missouri Pacific, Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis. Chicago & Alton and
Wabash to-day. All of the Missouri Pacific
outgoing trains leave Kansas City few
minutes later than formerly. Train No. 2
will leave ut 9:45 a. m, instead of $40:
train No. viii leave at $50 instead of
6:s5: train No. 3 will leave at $40 in the
morning instead of $50: train No. 10 will
leave nj lo:i5 p m, and the Joplin and
Wichita train leaves at 2:20 a. m. instead
of at 2. as formerly. The incoming trains
will a,1o be slightly changed but not suf-
ficiently to cause travellers any special in
convenience
Changes on the other lines are as follows:
On the Wabash: No. 4, which formerly
arrived III 900 a. m. will come in an hour
earlier: No. 5. which came in at $50 pm,
will arrive at 6:.o q. m.
No. and No. l05 on the Fort Scott will
dcpEr. at $500 p M, the former having for
merly left at 5:15 and the latter being a
new train No. 3 to leave at $50 p. m, in
stead of sos p. m; No. to arrive at 7:40
a. m, formerly 7:55, and No. 6, arriving at
1O:S5 a. M. being n new train.
There IS only one change on the Alton
that Of the arrival of No. 49, at 6:55 p. m.
instead of $50 p. m.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Railroad Notes.

The Santa Fe has purchased the use OF
the Atchison bridge at Atchson. kas.
A Minnesota judge has held that pas
senger holding a ticket purchased and
signed by another is not entitled to ride
on it. This is a fatal blow to scalping.
The trans Missouri Freight Association
meets In Kansas City Tuesday. The dock
ct is uncommonly large.
George Petit, formerly chief clerk in
the freight department of the Burlington
Office at Ninth and Main, has been pro-
NOTED TO the position of city freight solic-
itor, the place left vacant by the resigna-
ton of W. W. Webster.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
FRISCO OFFICIALS IN TOWN.
Spend Several Hours fn Inspecting
u the Blair Line shops.

President d. B. Robinson and Vice Pres
ident James y. Blair, of the Frisco line
and President Conrad Miller, of the Blair
lire spc.I. several hours in Kansas City
yesterday inspecting the Blair line shops.
They arrived in special car over the
Kansas City, Osceola az Southern from Os-
ceola, where they had been looking over
the proposed right OF way of the Frisco ex-
tension, between Bolivar and Osceola.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

Gunvald Aus, chief of construction of
public buildings in the office of the super
vising architect at Washington, spent yes
terday in the city inspecting the iron work
of the federal building. 1t was reported
to the department that two of the base
ment columns were defective, but Mr. Aus
says the seriousness of the matter has
been unduly magnified. He found no seri-
Gus defect.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
RAILROADS AND BEEF TRUST.
VIII Investigate Their
Relations.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-It is said that in addi-
tion to the trial of ex-President Reinhart
and ex-Traffic Manager Hanley. of the
ktchison road, which is set for the COM
ing session of the federal court in this city.
there will be other action taken by the
federal grand jury that will be of interest
to railroad men. 1t is alleged that there
will be, on the part of the interstate COM
merce commission. an investigation into
the relations of the roads with the alleged
beef trust, and some interesting proceed
ings are looked for. The story is not con-
frmed at the office of the federal district
attorney, but the rumor is very lively
among the roads, and they are looking for
something to drop.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
MISS DREYFUs IN OPERA.
A Kansas City WOman's Successful
Debut in Belgium.

Miss Emma Dreyfus, daughter of Mr.. Jo-
seph DreyfuGs, of this city, who has been
studying music in Europe for some time,
has made a successful debut in opera In
Belgium under the nom de theater OF
Emma Stanley. Her success has attracted
mucn attention, and very interesting ac-
count of her life and studies appears in the
Tharie Art Gazette of October L. 1t reads
as follows:
Miss Emma Stanley, engaged at the
Gand theater of our city as soprano, was
bern on the other side of the ocean. in
New Orleans in 1872. Her father is the
owner of a large wholesale wine and i'm
porting liquor house in Kansas City, and a
successful business man.
Having lost her mother when only u
years of age, Miss Emma Stanley received
her education in ST. Louis, where she ac-
CURED the first notion of the musical art.
From the start she felt herself drawn to-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
New Nicaragua Line.

Managua Nicaragua. Nov. 4-(Via GAL
veston) President Zelegasta has decided TO
grant a charter for a railroad from Lake
Nicaragua TO the Caribbean sea. a distance
of about seventy miles, TO two citizens of
New York. This road will run north of
the route of the Maritime canal of Nicara-
qua, and is looked upon as certain to lead
to a prompt development of the interior of
the republic and should be of considerable
assistance in the work of building the In
terJOceanic waterway.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Plnn Of REORGANIZATION.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Amy Oregon
Improvement Company protective commit
tee notified holders of the first mortgage
and consolidated mortgage bonds and stock
that a new plan of reorganization is in
course of preparation. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company will issue temporary
receipts for securities deposited.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Another Cincinnnti-ChicaEo Line.

It is reported that Senator Brice's Chi
cago-C Cincinnati line is soon to be opened
for business. The only obstacle in the way
now Is the finding of an outlet to Chica-
go, but it is thought this can be settled
by using the Wabash tracks.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
WILL WE'D TUESDAY NEXT.
Brace Will He Quietly married.
Mt the Brides Home.

The announcement in yesterdays Jour-
nal to the effect that the cards for the
wedding of Miss Mary Richeson and Mr..
Charles t. Brace, at St. Louis. next Tues
day. had been recalled on account Of the
death of Mr.. Braces father. may be some
what misleading.
The wedding will take place Tuesday.
the ceremony to be performed at the
brides home, instead Of at the church, as
previously announced. Only the imme-
diate families of the contracting parties
are expected to attend.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad Company
and its kindred lines to the Ryan syndi-
cate has not been accomplished nor can
it be stated tonight ths> there is any
probability that it will be.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
Number of Hour. reduced.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE number
of hours of labor in the Chicago & Alton
shops in this city has been reduced from
eight to seven per day. Decrease in freight
and passenger traffic is given as the cause.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
interchangeable Mileage.

The question of interchangeable mileage
for dTummers will be taken up at the
meeting of the Central Passenger commit
tee at Chicago next Thursday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

Transfer Not Accomplished.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE transfer Of the
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
VITAL HEALING POWER,
Cures Acute and Chronic Diseases
without Drugs or Medicines-Nev.
er Before Has Its True Value
Reeu Annrec1afed

Dr. c. H. Carson, at the Temple Of
Health, corner of Twelfth and Washing
ton streets. in this city, has cured thou
sands of chronic cases of disease which
others had given up as incurable. He
treats all forms of disease in a successful
manner, without drugs, medicines, surgi-
cal operations or appliances of any kind.
People from all parts of the country, suf-
fering from all sorts of ailments, come
here for treatment and are permanently
cured.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
TIMELY TOPICS.
Defect Is Not Serious.

Books (new and old) bought. sold and ex.
changed. Clicks new location. 10 Main.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15

.sBrown's Bronchial Troches" are of great
service in subduing hoarseness
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-15
63 Cents.

Aprons.
$50 dozen extra large fine Cling
ham Aprons. Not q quarter. as
you'd have to pay at other stores.
but only
The Progress., 1896-09-17

=
al honor requires tho United Statee
to secure 1ustice for all its citizens %
we'll a to do Justice to all it, creditoSA
Grsstings Iron the West.
"Citizens Of e:sew York: ! have
travelled from tEs center Of tbs con.
tinent to the zee board that I might
in the very Beginning Of the campaign.
| bring you greetinf from the people out
west and south, Gsd assure you that
their desire Is not to destroy, but e
build up. The advocates Of free coin-
age believe that, II striving to secure
the immediate restoration Of bimetal-
/ ism, they are laborrag IN your BEHALF
az we'll as in their own behalf. A fsw
Of your people mag prosper under
present conditions. bat the permanens
welfare Of New YorE rests upon the
producers Of wealth The great CITY
/ q built on the commti.e Of the nation
and must suffer II thas commerce. = im-.
paired. You cannot sell unless The
neople have money with which -
buy. and they cannot obtain the money
with which - buy unless they are able
J ts seA ahei3 PRODUCTS ct rcmuneratlve
prices. Yos eanrfs afford to join tn
money CHANGERS iK support q Z hnans
J cial policy which. Sestrcying ~ 49,
tAasipr powsr - ~ pre 4. ~
The Progress., 1896-09-17


Must Stop Borrowing.
Gwen II we desire to borrow, how
long can we continue borrowing under
a system which, by lowering the value
Of property, weakens the foundation
upon which credit rests? Even the
holders Of fixed investments, though
they gain an advantage from the ap-
probation Of the dollar, certainly see
the injustice Of the legislation which
gives them this advantage over those
| whose incomes depend upon the value
Of property and products.
III the holders Of fixed investments
| win not listen to arguments based up
| on Justice and equity, appeal to them
TO consider the interests Of posterity'
We do not live for ourselves alone
Our labor, our self-denial and our
anxious care, all these are for those
who are to come after ~ as much q
for ourselves. but We cannot protect
our children beyond the period OF oul
lives. Let those who are now reapin(
advantage from vicious financial sys
TEN remember that In the years Z
come their own children and thei
children's children may, through tn
operation Of this same system, be mad
to pay tribute to the descendants 6
those who are wronged today.
Il Not . new Expsrimsnt.
II AS against the maintenance q
!, cold standard, either permanently 9
until othe. nations can y united e
- ovsrtArow. the Chicago platfor1
nreaente s csssr ard enphatie delnen
|. III tAe in1ne ~ H. q - =. 9 ! g =!
= nrlf1nil II T. 4 I! / e! e.
The Progress., 1896-09-17

the output, the purchasing power VI ~
ounce Of gold would not fail. So long
AZ there is a monetary demand sum-
Gent to take at 4 fixed mint price all
the gold and silver produced, the cost
Of production need not be considered.
The Mine owners Not Specially Benefited.
IT & y asserted by our opponents
that the Gee coinage Of silver 10 In
tended only for the benefit Of the mine
owners. IL must be remembered that
free coinage cannot restore to the mine
| owner any more than the demonetiza'
ton taok away: and It must also b
remembered that the loss which the
demonetization OF silver has brought
to the mine-owners is insignificant
compared to the loss which this policy
has brought to the rest OF the people
The restoration Of silver will bring to
the people generally many times a
much advantage 81 the mine-ownerl
can obtain from 1t. While It Is MOI
the purpose ii free coinage to espe
cially aid any particular class.yet thos'
who believe that the restoration OF sil
yer Is needed by the whole peopi'
, should not be deferred because an In
!. cidental benefit will come to the mine
!. owner. The erection Of forts. tn
, deepening Of harbors, the improvement
Of rivers, the erection Of public build
: inrs-all these confer incidental bene
! fits upon individuals and communities
= and vet these incidental benefits q
!, not deter us from making appropris
= lions Tor these purposes whenever sue
!, appropriations are necessary Tor u
). public good. The argument that . q
yer dollar II heavier than gold dolla
! and that. therefore. silver = les CO..
!. venient 70 carry In large quantities
I completely answered By the silver &C
4 tincats, which = = easily carrled
J, 4he scld certifcats q any etAfs -
3 q pspes s,os e
The Progress., 1896-09-17

aDebts have not fallen. The farmer
Who owed 81 900 is still compelled 70
nav 81 900. although 1t may be twice as
dinicult as formerly to obtain the doi-
,ar with which to pay the debt Rail
road rates have not been reduced TO
been mace with falling prices, and De-
s,das these items there are many more
w,s.E.rn.rs Eager for silver
.Tha wage-earners have been injured
NV 4 gold standard. Wage-earners
know that while gold standard raises
: the purchasing power Of the dollar. II
also makes 1t more dificult to Obtain
nossession Of the dollar; they know
that employment is less permanent
J loss Of work more probable ana re-
: employment less certain. -
"a gold standard encourages tne
boarding Of money, because money Il
rising; it also discourages enterprise
and paralyzes industry. On the otnel
hand, the restoration Of bimetaliisn
l. will discourage boarding. because wnei
s prices are steady or rising money can
10 not afford tc lie idle In the bank vaults
l. The farmers and wage-ea-ners togeth
ID or constitute q considerable ma1orit,
4 OF the people q the country. VII
IS should their interests be ignored y
1e considering financial legislation?
y ~ n9set UDsa lsssra.ss RsaiessA
4 souR opponents havo mqde q speell.
: supsaI y thoee wlo hoy 49, end .1 q