davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK.l
 September, 5rd lS68. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof ill sup bort ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge. or in his absence the County Clerk, Wash ington County, Ark, at Fayetteville. Ark, Oh Oct. 2Gth. 1888, viz: Jamts NJ. Cullen H. E. NJ. Sac0, for tie \ \ M See 1 E. \ Fl Sec.5 Tp r \ R $ W. He names the following Witnes- sos 10 prove his continuous residence upon. aad cultivation of, said land, viz: John Savage, John E. Roberts, Henry Gregg, John Sanders, all Of Spring al- ley, Ark.
 II. C. TIPTON, REGIsTE REED X REED, AttaYS.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12

The lumber trade in SPringdaleIs simply enormous,
 Come in and pay up. We need the money VERY BADLY.
 The work of erecting new dwell ing houses stII continues.
 G. II. Gabbert has added hand some new top to his doIiv cry wag- on.
 (. and L. D. Petross made Q bus mess Jrlp to Fayetteville Wednes- day.
 The female book agent is ter TOT, We speak from actual expert ence
 Communication from the south, ern portion of the county In this IS sue. Read it.
 Nice rain Wednesday evening af- ter which the weather was several degrees cooler
 James Polle, is erecting neat dwelling on his property in the northern suburbs.
 There will be ! rc-union of tic blue and the gray on the Pea Ridge battle grounds Oct. iG, IT and Is.
 Fyou need job work of any l1ad give us q trial. Don't send it away from home Keepthe money here.
 The new awning which was built in front of HA DaiIy's drug store this week, was a much needed i'm proFenent.
 We have two good lumber yards in =SprlngdaIe, but persons in glanci' g over our advertising col umns would hot judge so.
 P.G. Graham has completed hls new residence and moved to town. W. are pleased to welcome Nil. Graham into=Springdale business circles.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
NOTlGEFOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFIeEAT= =gARRIS0N.l AHk.l

LAND OFFIeEA AT HAHRIs0X,, ARK.
 September 3l. lsss. Notice is hereby given that the fol- loNing-named settler has filed notice CT his intention tomake final proof in support of his clatm and that said proof will be made before County Judge or in his absence the County Clerk Washington county Ark. at fa%ette- vile, Ark, on October 20th, lsSS. viz: John C. Robertson II l. No8 8l39, tof the " SW NE SW See. $3 Ip Is \ k 3lW. He names the following Witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James \. smith James D. Breckey. William Evans. Will am A. Waldrup, all of Elm springs, Ark.
 II CHIFFON. REGISTER.
 N. J IIoGG. Att3,, Wheeler Ark.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12

Read u.e Senate substitute bill on inside.
 Dr. Slaughter, of Goshen was in town Monday.
 James Wilson is attending school at Fayetteville.
 z. T, Stump and family were over from Fancher Sunday.
 Col. Samuel Claypool, of Benton vile, was down Sunday.
 Mr. Jas. Winton spent last Sunday with relatives in Bentonvll!e.
 w. B. IIaxton and son Ed. are in the Indian Ty. to be gone stvera weeks.
 Tolbert Lane, we are pleased to notice. IS again up after a weeks illness,
 Col, Jim Black burn and wife, of War Eagle Mills were in town Sunday.
 A number of citizens from this place attended the Fair at Rogers this wee
 Little Miss FIoy Daily visited rel atives Tn Benton county Saturday and Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
GOSSIP ChaOXTCLED BF NEWS
 PEHGILLERS.
Items of interest Picked Hp 0n Our Street Corners During the Past
 Seven Bays.

l. D. Rader made a business trip 10 Fayetteville Tuesday.
 r yoo are sending the paper b q friend comet in and oelf you are in debt for it.
 Mrs ". C. Rice has been quite sick hut H.e arc pleased to learn Chat she hts recovered. Quite number from this place attended t1e B4Pti,iog at=Ifenson's iora sunday evening.
 John Banks came in Tuesday evening and paid us dolIar.on back subscription for which we are tf8iy afat st6l.
 ]. .8.C. Blackburn Is subscriber afaer our own heart He pad Us | dollaf ffstet the week for a years subscription in advance.
 3Ir Baker IS erecting I dwelling on his totnear the pubic school building. IIo fs building It to rent and tbIs is an investment that will proyca paying one.
 TIE NEw~ is not a "dunning pa per, ade We mu~thave what is justly dae us. You owe anything on subscription, advertising or Job Work please come in and pay 1t.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12

Frank Tav was down from Can- thage first of the week Shak inc hands with old friends His many frienas here will be pleased to learn that he and Mr. MeGannon are meeting with good success in their canning business
 C c. Philips is down from Coun- ciI Bluffs, Iowa, smiling upon his old Sprlngdale friends. Kit is rail way mail agent on the Union Paci- fic between Council Bluffs and Og- den, and he is getting along famous ly as Il servant of Uncle Sam.
 R NJ Cant seems anxious to an- swer Hon. A. NJ. Wilson and his northern friends are also eager for the fray, bat these old time Kcpub- licans who have lived here always and are acquainted with Un1le Ali say "don't.' 7 This is excellent ad- vice and Mir. Gaut will do well to accept 1t.
 sam Banks, of Greer county, Tex, is up on q short visit. 1t Is rumor- ed that he has chosen wife from the Indian Nation and that they will be married in short time. Sam is m old Washington county boy and we wish him much hap piness and success. He will leave Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please come Ill and settle between now and Get. 1, as am needing the mouey.
 W. |. WiNToN. Read the lad. :" of J. A. C. Black burn on last page.
 Call on John R. Harris & Bros. for all kinds of sewing machine nee dies, oils and parts.
 Go to Bob Orr for your fruit cans. Heaviest tn ean ON TIE MARKET and warranted.
 The latest styles in hats and trim mlres direct from New York at Miss Mary Hodges.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT lfs, BISON -tRKs
 September l7..lsSS Notice k hereby given that the fol loWing-uamed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof m sur- port 6t his claim, aud that 5aid proof will be made before County Judge. or in hIs absence, the County Clerk W ash- ea Oct. 25f4. lSss, viz: Simeon C Miller HE No S7s0. for the N SE Sec 2t and St >M See - 'Tp ls x + 2s W. He names tne following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and enltiy- alton of. said land. yiZ: Joseph \ Fields \. J TiIlman, James Miller. Jones Macon all ot Spring Valley, Ark.
 II. CHIFFON, Register. Dickson x Pettigrew, Att'ys
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLI ATION

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK
 September r, 1888.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of hi~ intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge. or in his absence, the ounty Clerk, Wash ington Go.. Ark. at Fayetteville, Ark, on Oct 2itn, 1888, viz: Joseph N. Field HE No b7g0 fer the NE4 SE I See - Tp ISN R2s Y. lie names the follow ig witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joh Names, Walker Black burn, William Boyd, Albert ilise, all of
 Ii (. TIPT0S, Register.
 Dickson t PettigseW, Kit As.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
BUCkLEN,s. AREIGA s41YE.

The best saIve a the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Scres, Tetter, Chap ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, an| all Skin Erltptions, and positively y cprcs Piles or no pay required It. is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For safe by Il. A. Daily
 If you owe us you must settle at once. Jouv R. H ,reTS < BRo.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
To =ibelIllluenfS.

We received q statement from a printing house last Friday for$52 .o4 cents, and ont WAS stamped the words Past dao. \ prom. remit tanee will o5llge.2 That must be peid and We can't pay t without youpay 0S. Please come in and pay Il? friends. Who will be the first to come to our res cue?
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
Wood Wanted.

Fora limited time wo will give onr subscribers an oppoftunitv te settle thelr subscription account ia wood. Now k the tune. Wo want the wood c,,t Tn two foot lengths.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
Cheap EXearsl0n.

On October 9, the Frisco wlIl sel! round trip tickets from Spring dale to St. Lotus for sS25, good te return on the |; will also sell them on the Is inst good to return on the , at same price.
 " FRosg. A1g S,f
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
Cheap Excursion.

The Frisco will sell round trip tick cts from sprinsdale to Dallas, Tex. on Oct 3, 12 l6, lo, g and 26. good for return Nov, 20, for 2lo.2
 M. FRosT, Agent.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
Notice.
for q time

Rev. Ross, of Little Rock, will preach at the Presbyterian church Friday night, 12 inst, and Satur- day night, l33, Sunday and Sunday night. II.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12

II. W. Hoover arllved Tuesday. Besides belnea thorough musician he has the appearance of being a perfect ger tleman. It is prob able the band will engage his seryrces for d time.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
Attention.

H. A. Daily wants money and he wants 1t bad, and if you owe him ANYTHING you are are requested to call at once and have n settlement.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
Wanted!
Yours Truly,
 J. B. DARE.

\ Ete girl to work and de gen eral 9sework in . small family No -hlng. Wages Sl2 month A4e Fay etteville Ark, Pest Of ice .1l, 2G0.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
The Apple Show.

Owing to other pressing matters we were unabIeto attend the apple show of GIll & YiEcenheller= last Friday, but from what We can learn 1t was a complete success. IT ere was quite largo crowd out and ap- pies exhibited were exceptionally fine ores. Mr. Gill left Tuesday night for Da las with 60 varieties of apples and 16 of apple trees, which he feels confident will carry off premiums. These gentlemen deserve much credit for their ef- forts m behalf of Springdale and N W.Arkansas, and We trust they will not go unrewarded.
 Below is q communication from the gentlemen in regard to their appIeshow:
 EDITOR NFws.-AIt6ough the weather WAS very unfavorabIe our appIes show advertised te take place the 9th inst was a success and we feel that we are repaid for our trouble and expense.
 The premiums awarded were as follows:
 W. R. Bird, 2; Silas Graha m, l Nj. OIiphant l; T. c. Kelly ?; l. D. Rader 3; r. A. Campbell ': John O'Nell l;J. 1. Cardwell l; Wm. Haislip l: L.. J. Gillett | ;Z. Swear inges k. N. Graham l; H. l.; Hearn l; W. J, PurseIl l; W. W. Bishop l, All of SpringdaIe.
 R. A. Coffett, Masons Valley 20. J, H. Raper l; c. II. Sparks l, both of Wheeler.
 J. \. Mcleod, l, Lowell
 Mr. Coffet is entitled 10 the s premium and Mr Campbell to the one for S2 50.
 While the fruit is not so fine this year and We are short on several of the most showy varieties we still have a collection which We fell con tident will carry off the first pre- mium at the Texas State Far.
 GILL X NINCENHELLER
 J T. Stice attended the talr at Ft Smith this week.
 P McGannon is down from Car  thage on business.
 Some interesting reading matter on inside this week.
 Sam Sevier and wife are attend Ing the Fair at Ft. Smith.
 A.lss Fannie Kensil visited friends at Rogers Saturday and Sunday.
 Fayetteville is to have new bank with | a.capital stock of 3l0G GOO.
 Are yon reading our serial s OF :? It is very interesting. ont miss q single number.
 Dr. Kennedy, Rev. Honston, Mayor Berry and Col. kelter .swent a fishing this week.
 E. A. Quinton, an old springdale boy but now of Dudenvl,Ie, Mo, was down to see his friends this week. He called Ill and subscrlb- ed for TuH NEws for winch he has our thanks.
 z>>>l.~>~ ~~-~>--~~~~~~~~~> --~~~>>>~~~-~>~>~
 Meat! Meat..
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
Meat! Neat!

Go to J. B. lIenson's butcher shop for all kinds of fresh meats.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12

l. D. Rader made bus mess trip 10 Fayetteville Tuesday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
state Land Patents Issued.

The following land patents have been is.
sued from the Office OF the State Surveyor
General: Austin f. Moore, $40 acres,
Fresno county; r. f. Jack, 640 acres.
Tulare; William Thomas, 4S0 acres, Lake
John A. Jones, $40 acres, Kern John A.
Rose, GAO acres, Tulare; Richard Devenish,
27.75 acres, Humboldt; NJ. McGsughran,
so acres, Placer; B. f. Porter, 320 acres,
Monterey; G. H. Singley and G. w. Burger,
200 acres, Mcndocino; a. w. Riley and J.
A. Hardin, 100 acres, Tehsms; r. W.
Conard, 800 acres, Tehsma; C. G. Sayle
and N. j. Blasingame, 1926 acres, Fresno ;
A. NJ. Grin. GAO acres, Fresno John Nc
Laughlin, 100 acres, Del No te; H. g.
Smith, GAO acres, Fresno J. II. Key es, so
acres, Suffer; Henry Curtner, 32O acres,
Fresno; A. Whitaker and Don Ray,
$50 acres, Calayeras; T. G. Yancy.
$40 acres, Fresno; Curtis Woodruff, 100
acres. Del Norte; W. E. Van Slyke,
24O acres, San Bernardino: b. F. Lang
Birmingham, 800 acres, Kern; Mrs.
James Crawford, so acres, Sierrs George
A. Moore, 800 acres. Placer; Charles A.
Grow. GAO acres Kern; James T. Lorton,
s 59-100 acres, Ventura; D. X. Zumwalt,
S. JsSimon and E. Simon, 440 acres, Tu-
lare; G. G. Webb. 2,240 acres, Siskiyou; c.
Harrison, 100 acres, Napa; L. +. Cooper,
131 7l-100 acres, Del Norte; A Drinklespiel,
$40 acres, Fresno; Joseph Cohen, $40
acres, Mendocino; Samuel Rehoefer, 800
acres, Fresno; George Moss. $40 acres,
Fresno; l.. w. Kimball, AZ S0-100 acree,
San Diego; John Carman, IL 36-100 acres,
Stanislaus; L. Y. Herr, 160 acres, Sis
kiyOu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
HALE BROS. &c 60
Installation at Gait.

On last Saturday evening D. d. G. NJ.
Albert Root, attended by the Grand Install
ing Officers, installed the officers of Ph@nix
Lodge, No. $50, l. 0. o. F., of Gait. for
the present term. as follows: S. E. Wris-
ton, J. p G.; J. w. Sutton, n. G.; A. G.
Butler, V. G.; A. B. Bryant, Recording
and Financial Secretary; J. II. Sawyer,
Treasurer. Appointed officers-John Prit-
chard, Warden; ]. w. Angrave. Conduct
or: ]. y. Mcfarland, Outside Guardian
w. b. Devin. Inside Guard; VIM. AngraSe,
4. S. to y. G.; J. K. Gibbons, i. S. to n.
G.; G. w. Noble, r. S. to V. G.; ]. B.
Smaetser, l.. S. to V. G.; G.. w. Brewster,
r. S s.; 7. Allen, l. S. s.; Jas. Ferguson,
Chaplain.
CAUsE-Hoods Sarsaparilla. Effects
pure blood, all humors cured, good appe-
tite, healthy digestion. no dyspepsia, brain
refreshed, whole system built up and
strengthened. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
HALE BROS. & CO.-JULY 81, 1883.
* WEDNESDAY !!
THE u oP EN ING DAY
-s'fOUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. x47~
-tt-
We make mention Of few Of The items that have been reduced


Thirty pieces 5O-inch Colcred Al.
paca, reduced from so cents to %
cents yard.
DREss GOODS DEPARTMENT.
500 yards Chantilla Crinkle Cloth
Suitings in polka dot and figures, re-
duced from 10 cents a yard to cents.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
One lot of Corded White Pique, re-
dueed to cents a yard.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
One lot Children's sold-color Ribbed
Hose, extra heavy double heels and
toes, cardinal, navy and brown, will
be closed at 10 cents pair.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
Ladies Fancy striped Ladies'
Ribbed Vests, high neck and no
sleeves, reduced to 90 cents garment.
UADERWEAE DEPARTMENT.
One lot of Colored Lisle Cotton
Gloves, reduced to cents pair.
GLOVE DEPARTM GNT.
One lot of Embroiderles, to be sold
at cents a yard; also. one lot at 10
cents a yard.
Embroidery and Lace Department.
One lot Of Parasols, ecru lace COW
cred, natural handles, reduced to
ST. so each.
PARASOL DEPARTMENT..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
A VALUABLE REPORT.
One That Should be In the Hands o.
Every Vine- Grower.

One That Should be In the Hands of
Every vine-Grower.
The report of the Sixth Annual State
Viticultural Convention which was held in
Pioneer Hall, San Francisco, in March
last, has just been issued from the office OF
the State Printer. 1t is book containing
over 200 pages and is full of valuable sta
tistics and interesting papers to the grower,
manufacturer and dealer in California
wines. Among those whose addresses ap-
pear in full are the following:
T. c. White, Fresno: Raisins-Drying,
packing and preparing for market"
DR.. W. S. Manlove, Viticultural Com
missioner for the Sacramento District
Table grapes"
Z. J. Harrison, San Francisco: Wine
storage and the preserving of fruits in cold
storage"
Leonard Coates Napa: BEST and chesp-
est methods of obtaining grated vineyard
on resistant stocks
tural Officer: "Some pests and diseases of
the vine. with remedies"
c. j. Wetmore, Secretary of the Board of
Viticultural Commissioners: The Chantre
System of preserving and conducting The
vine in California"
]. l.. Head, Crockett, Contra Costa
county: "Wine-making machinery"
II. A. Pellett st. Helena, Napa county
Fermentation"
Professor E w. Hilgard, Professor of Az.
riculture at the University of California;:
"Results of experimental lamentations
made in 1887"
a. W. Mcintyre, President of the Wine
Growers and ne-Makers Association:
"Distillation of grape brandy-how to es-
tablish and conduct distillery"
DR.. John A. Stewart, Santa Cruz: Cali
| fornia wines.r
81. A. Merriam, Los Gatos: "Wine and
brandy making profession"
Professor George Husmann, Napa: "Les-
sons of the past season."
Professor W. B. Rising, State Analyst
and Professor OF Chemistry at University of
California, ''Sophistication of wines"
E. II. Rexford, Secretary of the Vine
Growers and Wine-Makers Association:
General hints in viticulture"
Charles a. Wetmore, Vice President
bBoard of State Viticultural Commissioners:
Practical temperance REFORM
J. 2. Smith, Livermore: Our markets
for wine"
Arpad Haraszthy, President of the Board
of State Viticultural Commissioners: How
to drink wire'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
THE CITY FATHERS.
Protests Against street Work-Reports
nf nHRnara

frotestS Against street WOrk-RepOrts
of Officers.
The Board of City Trustees met in regu-
lar session yesterday morning Mayor
Gregory presiding, The Chief Engineer of
tho water works, E. II. Williams, re-
pC ID 3,sS1.oOO gallons of water
Co zumed during last week, against
100000 during the previous week.
The Holly pump was in operation l12
hours and the Stevens pump 159 hours.
The Board ordered warrants drawn to
pay the costs in the suits of Stanford VS..
Ryan and Searles VS.. Ryan, amounting to
$124 40.
Chief of Police Lee made the following
report of business in his Office for the
month of July. Number of arrests made,
| 227; lodgers accommodated, 19; meals
provided, 1,147; cash on hand at last re-
port, $12 As; received during the month,
81 25; total, $50 20: disbursed during the
month, SIS 40 balance on hand, $5 80.
Two petitions were received from prop
| erty owners on X street, from Fourteenth
| to Sixteenth, strongly protesting against
the proposed grading and graveling of
| those two blocks. sit is lees than two
years." say the petitioners, ''since the
street was graded to the official grade, at
much expense, and is now in excellent
| condition. We regard the proposed work
more in the interests of street contractors
and gravel-pit owners than of those who
will be compelled to foot the bills"
Street Commissioner Ryan said that the
| blocks were low and in bad condition, and
should be improved. The petitions were
! referred to him on motion of Mayor Greg
| ory.
Before the adjournment of the Board
Mr.. Ryan stated that the property owners
were in the majority and that their pro-
! tests had defeated the work He said that
| they were standing in their own light. An
! order was then made disseminating the
| work.
Another protest was received from prop
| erty owners against the proposed improve
ment of the intersection of Eighth and L
streets, upon the ground that few years
| ego street at that point was graded;
| that that intersection was fully improved
and graded and that it is the duty of the
| city to keep the same in repair; that the
contractor has only repaired portion of
| said intersection; that his demands for the
| same are exorbitant and without reason !;
| that he is charging for much that has long
| since been paid for by the petitioners, and
| that il is the duty of the Board to protect
| them from such extortion. The Board is
sued an invitation to the complaining
property owners to appear at the next
meeting and rehearse their grievances.
The Board ordered that the Poundmaster
| appear before it next Monday and answer
| to numerous complaints made in regard to
| the manner in which he is performing his
duties.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

The Democrats want to call ii 80 Progress
i've Free Trade" Is creeping paralysis sny
better than the more sudden kiud 2-BuGdLo
Express.
Well-paid labor has become one of the
corner-stones of the Republican party, and
therefore its representatives in Congress
pertinaciously resist the Mills bill.-Ml-
Wa,,kee Wisconsin.
Grover Cleveland could poll bigger
vote in England than any other citizsn of
this country. He could beat any Repub-
lican who ran against him there out of
sight Clersland fO.) Leader.
a Republican Senator, Republican by a
very narrow majority stands alone between
the industrial and business masses of the
people and sweeping fDancial panic. Is
this fact fully realized?-Albany Journal.
The people do not care whether the
Democratic policy is called free trade OF
tariff reduction. If reduction lowers wages
gr destroys an American industry, il is Just
as harmful as free trade.-Brooklyl Stand
| ard U,Iion.
Republicanism is rampant in the city oi
| Troy. Five Democratic ex-Mayors of that
city have announced their intention 10
support Harrison and Morton. Look out
| for a Republican tidal wave in November
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The distillers, liquor leagues, and saloon
| keepers association organized to defeat
restrictive legislation, are quite sure that
the Republican party is free whisky
| party But nine-tenths of them will take
mighty good care not TO vote the Republi-
can ticket.-Cleveldnd Leader.
One would infer from the tone and
character Of Mr.. Mills speech in closing
| the debate on the tariff bill that the De-
mocracy was on the defensive and dared
not fight upon the open field. He YVES
apologize and imploriDg, rather than ag-
| gressive and confident The effort on his
| part seemed to be to convince the country
that his bill was not so bad as it had been
| painted, rather than that it had any pos
tive merit Chicago Iter-Ocean.
It looks as though, at lsst the fast-grow-
| ing evils of en- unregulated Immigration
| had become so gigantic and appalling that
! the time is coming very near when public
opinion will demand, and Congress will
give, such legislation as will protect oul
country from any further incursions OF the
| savages of civilization from the Old World
and keep it for the industrious, decent and
orderly poor, who are capable of Ameri-
canigat;on. and who will adapt themselves
TO our institutions.-Net0 York MuH and
| Express.