davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

The am.alag for the aav .ieers stable IS undergoing repairs and will soon be ready for besluess.
 Ar kensil has closed his eoaleo. tionsry aud gone into the butcher bushes With \. IIoekett recently of Kansas.
 The revival at the Methodist church is progressing with very good success, as quite a number of conversions have already been male.
 All the machinery has arrived for Petross < Co.'S. new fourine mill. The mlllwrights are also here and they expect to be in opcr ation in na6oat weeks.
 Mir, NJ. J. Richardson dropped in yesterday and with beamine countenance informed us that they had a new arrival at their house and that she weighs eight pounds.
 Misses Etta and Angie Louder milk left Tuesday morning for their home at Galena, Kansas Both young ladies have largo circle of friends at this plece who will ever welcome their return.
 Qute number of citizens who failed to work Us warned on the last street working had better be gin to look I ..Ieedle out,' as but little time is left in which to pay mp and save q penalty.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
LOCAL CHIT
GOSSIP CHRONICLED BY NEWS
 PENtilLERS.
Items of Interest Picked up on Our Street Corners During the Past
 Seven Days.

Uncle Thomas Gladden. was at Fayetteville Wednesday.
 Thomas Frost returned from Sc ligman Sunday.
 George Stokes was down from Carthage, Mo, Sunday.
 Ed Starr was at Fayetteville on Tuesday.
 Sam Stokes was at Fayetteville cn business Saturday.
 The building boom has agaln struck Sprjngdale, and every car , pentcr in town is busy.
 J. II. Gregory, of Decatur, Ark. a prosperous farmer of that vicinity was Tn town on business this week Elsewhere in thls issue we giy' the state election returns as pub lished in yesterdays Little Rocl Gazette.
 Oscar Orr wford, nephew of Mr Gillet, brought in an apple Thurs day that weighs l3l ounces an' measures 13 inches in circumter once. It's beauty.
 The City Council met Taesda, night, but further than allowing the usual number of bills and order ing street or two opened noth oflmportance was done.
 Frank Armstrong left Thursda, evening for Carthage. Mo-, whei he will fill position in the packlni house of Fay X McGannon. III NEWS wishes him success.
 F. c. Staggs has skipped le vini nqmber of unliquidat ed account behind. We are not sorrowlhe over his departure if he does O" us 9 cents on subscription.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
.s7'7's''.e'sssE.
..e......-a. s-lt..

tEt-= A-EtAt
 The meetings of the Sprm4da., Democratic Club are becoming nor interesting each week. The clut now has membership of IF ac- tive mean bers and its influence Is be- ing telt oyer the township. The meeting last Monday nieht was an unusually Interesting one as will be seen ..by reading the proceedings below.
 SFRiyaaNr, AaN., Sept. 10, 1s2s. The club mot persuant to adjourn ment.
 Minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
 The committee on flag pole asked for further time to report, which granted.
 Mr' Theodore Parker was invited to address the meeting which he did Ill brief but telling manner, string up ifo among the boys. Other members were called upon and made short talks, urglng the necessity ofprompt and energetic action to secure thorough and com plete organization, and call out a  full vote at the November election. On motion P A. Duterrow was invited to address the club next Monday night, l7 inst, also the Rev. c. W. Limbaugh on the following Monday night 24 inst, on the sub jcct of Tariff and on the night of Ger. ], James Dodson will address the eIub-sutject. "Democracy is the best government tor the whole people, On Monday night, Oct. x, ". G. yineenheIler will address the club on Why l am Demo. crat.
 On motIon committee of three was appointed to confer with the county central committee and Congressional committee to orge the necessity of holdlrg a Congress sional convention to nominate a candidate for Congress, said com mlttee consisting of James Dodson. Dr. John Young and J. <. Pattcr son,
 On motion adjourned.
 J. NJ. KeNl,EDY,
 JAMES DoBsaS, Pres.
 Sec.
 As will be seen speakers have been selected for future meetings. These speeches will ba very inter- esting and every k member urged to i, n
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

tdmfly soH ere
 Cn9pnl N.--'lt's brcarsc mamma bays all our goods at E. F. Denver & Co.'S.
 Large assortment of lady's and ehlfdren'5 ciaaks just received at E. r. Dcaver 6 Cos.
 Just recelvcd q largo invoice of Jcaues fer Che fail and wiutertraIe, and are now prepared 10 make the lowest prices 10 the retail trade or job to dealers. E. F. DEAvER X Go.
 Expressly tor the IadIes-two hundred cloulis Call at once and make your selections.
 E r. UEAyER & Co
 Politics Is the all absorbing topic of the day. Groups of men are 10 be seen on all corners talking on the probabilities of the coming election. We have our opinion re garding politics hut do not say who will be the next President for We don't know but we can say that We are receiving and opening up the best stock of general merchandise consisting of dry goods, clothing. boots and shoes, groceries and qneenswars ever opened up in this market. Py ealing and seelng us you will receive full value in ro. turn, and will always keep posted in matters oflntcrest to yourselves, this We DO know.
 E. r. DEAvER s Go.
 B. r. Denver & G., psv cash for all kinds of produce.
 That 10 bar soap 1t B. P. Deayer X Go, for l5 cents k very cheap.
 E. F. Denver S Co.,, have some jobs in clothing to close out very cheap.
 E. F. Denver < Co, have hand some Hue ofwhitc goods ana their prices sell them.
 Ihe trlo clgar IS the best cent cigar in town and only kept by B. r. DeaYer X Co.
 Smoke the trio cigar if you want the best Havana filler.
 Buy that lb bar soap at B. F. Denver < Cos fer only b cents.
 Money is scarce bat a little goes a great way at 5. r. Deaver & Co.'S.
 The following prices wilI be good for feV days yet
 20 wards white dress goods forl.o0. : lbs coffee fer no 3 lbs good tea for l0e. l, pan't faiI ta eall, Fl B. F. Deayer 81 1'si3cs IS2e 1tt 1tlit' .. .'i ,,! . sils9 se
 Those l.25 ladies shoes at B. F. Denver & Cos. are good for 5he money.
 Those ? .o0 mcu's boots at B. F. Denver < Cis, are "driYe." l"
 Mems fine shoes 5o They must %. beaver's k the place
 B. r. Denver X Go. deliver good: any where in tbe city free of charge Leave vour orders wlth them suo they will he filed promptly.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
CHURCHES.

NJ. l.. CHuRCH.-Services each first land third Sunday both morning ant might. Prayer meeting every Thurs daI lXght. ClaSs-mceting every thirf Sunday. Children's Missionary Socie. Ity every first sunday at 4:30 P II. Wo- l man Missionary meeting lst Friday in every month al 1 go PM. Sunday school Ut 9>}O every Sunday, E I Deav CT, Supt
 Rev. B. (. Matthews, Pastor. FREsBYTERfAN tHJKcu--Preachm I every second Sunday in each month, { morning and evening. Prayer meet l ing every Wednesday evening. Sun 5 day scheUl every sunday at r. AI
 Dr. \. N, Mister. Pastor.
 GurRcH-SerYiees first Suu- da i'll each month al the Baptist church al l a.m and at night
 Rev. II. H. seroggs. PRINArIyE BNPrIsF.-Serliees ev- ers second sunday in each month and Saturday before. SunGaY school 9.3u A ai ] l. Watson. Supt.
 Eld. ], R Loving, Paste MIssIeNERY BAPTIST Services ey- ert ta.rd sunday astd at night. Prayer l#t'.t-AiAs@ tNti . l tf7'lftN IHAtztit.
 B. W,Neal, Paste (. P8EsEY rEH1AE Services all 1q- ,stcGareh every 4th Sunday. n III in8and evening by Rev.J. II. Kelley. LUTHERAN Services every Sanday at l0.H0. A N. sunday school every SandaA at ] r NJ, E RadeF, Supt.
 Re- \ S Bartholomew, Faster.  1aEyFX4I,-DAY= ADvEfSIsrs- sab haell seAeol al 10 0 clock every sabbath.
 E. E. Young. Supt. >s-.. svs> SIg RET SOCIETIES, ETC. r t <. Meets at hall in Baptist church Friday night. on or before full mooH in each month.
 BE. Deayer, NJ. l.. Atwood, See.
 S.S.&l. CO.-Mcets first Monday in each month. l.. D. EetIuN,. Pros
 1uu. r. staIIold. .'v,. U. S. Grant Post No, 34.-Meets af- te.noon ot flst Saturday ineacli month, and at night of third Saturday Ill each month at C. X. R. hall.
 Jonathan Smith Gommander. |. P. liall, Adiutant.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

II. T. Gordon and wife lett Sat urday for tbeir home at Morrilton. They have been here all summer for their health and they return greatly improved. MT. and Mrs. Gordon left quite q number Of friends here who will be pleased 10 welcome their return at any time.
 NJ Glllet, of Bartlett, Tenn. the gentleman who was hera last spring and purchased tho farm of l.. ]. Reed in the northest corner of the corporation, and also the Butcher mountan farm, came in Wednesday to take up his permaa- ent residence here. He reports that business in his part of Tennes- see k dead, and that the Memphis people are Tn dread of another Tel low fever seourge thls illl.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
c.. Dinner.

On Sept. % the c. A. R. @boys' and thoir families wlll meet at their hall in Springdale at l o'clock and enjoy . sool social d;nAer. Come early and bring your baskets well flied.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

ia
 Eea. aas
 t. Tasre .....,... ], 4ieing -o ot,cu needed i...;.'5'. l., - - ''9's' as guod reliable I5'.i.'i'i'l b.i.i s'ee Chamberlain Pain i.,...t i'l..,i ilal9iy rck passes but soIne 'isiiipsl oi tne Fly has need of 1t l'' ,s', s'i''e 'i4ii'i'i 4 tootlsehe or - '','.'ene ','''. n.i} l.e 'sd hy it < touch The setfT pan -, -. sc,Id promptly relieved ts#"ars tazlsi in much le.sl.ne .,.t., ,sa,t;a:,,, has to Lc scnt for. &r.1,, ,.'.. i.. promptly tre td hcfo.i,aa,a4n.'s...,, ,,,' sets iu, which iu-urcs a,., ..5,a,,. one third of ihe tme,sar,,;.,. ''.,.s "a. quired, Gut. and brtlist st',.,.II r.. [ i've immediate treatmeEl..f,.,, d., parts become swollen. whi aai,. he done when thc Pain Bah I..,, ,,,, hand. a sore throat may bt,,r4d Le. for, 1t becomes serious. .tr..t,f,. some coru may be removed .,,,,,t.-. ing t twice q day for weckz..,,.z. QuinscY and rlanduIar swellifl -. be suppressed before matter ha-,,sla,, to form in tbrm Boiis are ot tha. d,. result If an injury and may br pr..nf. cd hy timely treatment \ lanlr,',l- may he cured and several days Of ,l,,. able tune saved. \ pain in The Sit ,,r chest relieved without paying 2 door hilI. W hen SO much pain and suifcl' 5, may be saved br the trivial outlaw fifty cents, il is certainly surprising ih. anA family would to without such remedy The fact is. few uf those wh htyr uSed HaHhcrlains Pain Balm sr willing Co be without it.
 \ kaa>as titS travelling man say Ghamberlain'- Pain Balm enables hin to earn 6l 200 per Yelr II cured hin of ucuralg giawith which he had been Al almost constant sufferer
 A IL Elliott of south Cedar. kansas says Ny father who lives near III Was thrown from 3 buggy, and nearl killed Chambcrtain's Pain Balm suyet hls fife
 Mr Vim. Westlake. praminon farmer and stoek=ruisrr Hear Avaca Neb., Was 90 badly iuiHrrd by bein. thrown from a sulky. that he could no raise his hand to his head. by usin, Ghamberlain' Pain Balm, he entircl recovered the usr Uf lis arm in tw, weeks time which enabled him fo ey hibit his stud of horses at the fair ant they took the first premium
 l. 0. Birmingham of New Boston H. spraiued his back so badly that h could not cut of Il stick of wood Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him il one day
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

All accounts made with B. r. Deayer X Go. in lss7 mnst be settled at once or they will be placed ont for collection.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
BTCKLEN'S HENIGA SILNI

BUCKLEN's HLNIGA SALXE
 The best SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chap ed Hands, Chilblains, Gorns. an@ all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no ray required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale ey n. A. paily
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
i BANK
SORleb b0dNliOld ls,

II. A. Wagner who recently spent several WeeK> rr,..,1=--=
 resources fer bank returned Sun. day right and is HOW preparing 2 to engage in business at once. For the present he will occupy the room one door west of IIarrls X Bro. hardware store. 3if. Wagner shows every evidence of being thorough gentleman, worthy of the whole confidence of our business men, and deserves honor for being the first to engage il. an enterprise the town has so long needed.
 We acll ,owledgc the recept of an invitation to attend the wedding of Mr. James E. Suttie and Miss Della Dowe.l, which occurred at Dowell's Chapel "Wednesday evening at s o clock. Mr. Suttle is the county clerk--elect. and IS an energetic and promising young man. We do not enjoy the honor of being q personal acquaintance of Mir. Slut ties young bride, but from what We can learn he Is To be congratulate ed on hls selection. That their pathway through life may be srewn with roses and peace and prosper lty o'ershadow them is the wish of TIE NEWS.
 .. II. Lattiy, the Indian sewing machine tinker who has been living here for several months skipped the town yesterday morning, going toward bis ewn country in the dT- ection of the setting sun, at the rate , of lively trot. He took with him some goods winch he bought on . time and failed to pay for, besides , leaving several creditors with noth- ) ing available in sight. Constable | F. c. Rlttor was soon armed with
 attachment papers and mounting q V horse pursued the runaway. Al |, this writing no tid4ngs have been
 roceiyed of the chaSo. and RitteI may now be in the wild and law
 less nation of the red man.
 LATER-The delinquent and ah- seonding debtor was ovtrtaken at Eln ! Springs, and his effects were retnrnee q without unloading. The gentleman : who spells his nameWith threeI sssatisf edhis attaching creditors by giving bach f the property they had sold him, but
 those who sold him provisions ane
 clothing and furnished him she iteF af'
 left. '
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

St Patrick's Pills cleanse the system. purify the blood and regulate the liver and bowels. They have noH equal, try them, 2j cents Der box.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
DIRECTORY.
CIT OFFICERS.

Mayor.-Millard Berry
 Recr.dcr-E. II. Bryant
 Ireasurer.-C. Petross.
 Marshal.-J. F. Harris. Aldermpn.-B. F. Deayer..J. F. Barr !. ". Coltrane, $. x. HaXton, " M. Davis.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

For sale by II ] Daily
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
Notice

If you owe Searcy X Sons, please call and settle aS We need our money.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

As will be seen speakers hay 2 been selected for future meetings. These speeches will ba very inter esting and every k member urged to be present.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
sss.,.s.

aaH
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

LA9A. 't6r what au.et | althl famlly sea sfe
 CHinHlN.--"It's hecaGsc mamma bays all cur goods at E. r. Beaver ,E Co.'S.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

1 1aEyEXIH-DAY ADyEfSISrs.= sab bSell seAool al 10 clock every sabbath.
 E. E. Yoang Supt
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

Barnum's paper hangers were n town ttis week, and every. agaila- ble building and fence has been loudly and artlstically embellished. Bar1um has had experience and knows that advertising pays.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

LUTHERAN Services every sunday at l0.a0. M sunday school every sunday at Nj, E RadeF, Supt.
 Re- \ S. Bartholomew Faster.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-16
The COWardly Cyclone.

Ibid you ever know a cyclone to make a dash
at great city? No, for that's not the nature of
cyclone. When is cyclone happiest? When it
can slip up some little weather boarded town
that has just gone to sleep. Then it dances jig
of furious glee. 1t dashes at the court house and
scatters it about the public square; seizes the
Methodist church and slams its life out against the
town hall; wrenches the groaning windlass from
the town well and kills the mayor with it, and
then enters upon the frolic of general destruction.
But how does it act when it strikes great city?
1t is like the cowboy, who, having shot out the
lights of frontier saloon and made himself mas
ter Of the place, goes to big town and piteously
begs for drink. 1t gathers up dust and throws
it in the eyes of the people, but it does not de-
molish the chamber of commerce. 1t bowls with
cowardly rage, and then dozes in a vacant lot.
Never mind it says to ITSELF I know what 1 am
doing. Yonder is a countryman with blanket
about his shoulders. He lives in little village
out in Iowa. I'll follow him out home and after
he has gone to sleep, I'll pick him up and beat his
life out against the ground. Then I'll go into the
village park and tangle the maple trees like
weeds heaped on q surfbeaten shore No SIR"
the Westerner continued, there is nothing more
cowardly than the cyclone. "-Arkansas Traveller.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-16
Lost in the Clouds.

A gentleman of Hibernian descent has con-
descended to perform the duties that old Dioge-
mes fulfilled some years back and, if reports are
true, just unsuccessfully; but the adventures
and misadventures of that antediluvan blood are
as nothing compared with those of this mighty
lineal descendant of Brian Boru. He tackled
the job and, surprising to relate, did NOT follow
out that good old proverb Of veni, vidi, vici.
The two former he succeeded in doing in a most
praiseworthy manner, but got ratified the last
part of the program. He was started with many
misgivings on his first trip and he sailed in with
unlimited confidence in himself. After the first
flush of enthusiasm had worn off, he found him
self wandering amlessly on the top gallery, and
how to get down was = little more than he could
grasp. After pounding that massive forehead Of
his for the space of forty.three minutes. bril-
liant thought flashed like meteor into his brain
why not climb down? Bedad, an illigant igee,"
and forthwith proceeded to meander over the
railing. He got over all right. and shortly after
wards arrived in q disused passage. The corner
Of his basket caught on little piece Of iron and
with the impetuosity that is natural to him. gave
it quick jerk to free it. The next instant he got
welt in the region of his fifth button with .
crank handle that doubled him up like a jack
knife and with force that would have done
credit to An Army mule. Here he was found, .
mangled and badly mixed.up son OF Erin. After
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-16

burdens as light as consistent with surrounding
circumstances. His remarks were received with
hearty applause BY 1.-The boys"
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality OF goods in all departments Of our bust.
ness and can. with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns Of THE MIRROR to call the public's atten.
ton to our stock ut all times new. modern, and
by far the largest in the St Crox Valley of drugs
family medicines. lumbermens drug supplies,
paints, varnishes. brushes. and beautiful parlor
and hanging lamps Crandall & Barclay.
MIR. Reuben Albertstone, Esq. of sitka.
Alaska. accompanied by his nephew. Alfred
Thomas. Of England. paid visit to the prison
Wednesday. Mr.. Albertstone has spent twenty-five
years in Alaska and British Possessions, and has
travelled over the country probably as much as
any white man there. He has just returned from
Washington, whittier he accompanied Gov. and
C. A. Swineford. w. F. Reed. of Juneau, Alaska,
and others. for the purpose of inducing congress
to better laws for the protection of the rights
of United States citizens in our Northwest terri
tory. Mr. Albertstone will hereafter keep posted
on the prison reform problems exemplified
through the columns of THE MIRROR
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-16
Born on the Canal.

What is the booking to New York;"
inquired young man with queer shaped
hat on his head and drawl in his voice, as
he stood before the ticket window of an
eastern railroad.
Seventeen dollars" said the ticket
agent.
''You mean-aw-three poun' ten. eh?"
mo. mean SIT. 1 don't know any
thing about your three poun' ten. Ticket?"
':Y-a-a-s. you may book ME. But three
poun' ten is too duced much, doncher know;
too awfully much. Does that include my
luggage"
lie was informed that his luggage would
be carried. and started of to look after it
with his one eyeglass elevated toward the
roof of the station house.
That chap must be an Englishman," re-
marked the ticket agent.
"Englishman, the devil" replied brake
man. who CHANGED to be standing by. Il
know that young Goldfish. He was born on
q canal boat down here near Joliet, and his
dad got rich buying hogs. Chicago Her
aid.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-16
Pretty Maids Aid Convicts.

1--WE are working for Sinners said young
lady who was selling chocolate at rs cents a cup
in Delmonico's ballroom yesterday afternoon.
Eyes. this Easter fete is for the Library Prison
and Hospital Fund. to buy books and papers for
the sick in the prisons, to provide convicts with
proper clothing when they come out of prison. to
aid them in getting work. and all such good deeds.
We expect to make $1,000 after we pay our ex-
penses.''
The large room was crowded with the most
fashionable women in town and every one Of them
had on q new bonnet Fancy articles were sold
and light refreshments were served to the music
of an orchestra, and every one chatted and gave
their money for the good cause.
Miss Lesry, who is the president of the associ.
alton, painted q handsome screen, which brought
good bit Of money. end Thomas Hovenden gave
one of his best paintings, 1.-THE Village Black
smith," which brought several hundred dollars.
Nine. de Barrios. the vicspresident, who sailed
for Europe on Saturday. left generous amount
Of money to be spent at the fete.-N. Y. Morning
Journal.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-16
The Dying Editor.

The owner of the paper lay dying in the lair
and the dew of death had gathered on his brow so
calm and fair; but printer knelt beside him. as
his lfebloOd ebbed away. and asked the dying
writer if he had a word to say. The doomed man
murmured softly as he grabbed the printers fist:
'Well. at last the struggles over, and 1 never
will be missed Take message and q token to
that city man of mine. that all his WORKOUT chest
nuts he had better put in brine. There's his joke
about the weather. which he's used these many
years. and the gag about the fellow who is always
hunting beers. And the item he's so fond of on
the man who peddled books. and the chestnut
based on people who go fishing at the brooks;
just to save the papers credit and to cast slurs
on mine, would ask him favor to put such
gags in brine. And the lies he's fond of telling
of the street-cars and the tracks, the joke about
the man who steps upon some tacks and the one
about some dandy who will never pay for clothes.
and the one on women cleaning house-its weary.
heaven knows! Oh. know I'll slumber happy in
my grave beneath the vine. if the man who does
the city work will put these jokes in brine. Tell
the man who tends to business not to weep when
l am dead. but to buy himself club and hit the
irst man on the head who comes in with strings
OF items and requests them printed free. when
the regular rates are cheaper than they really
ought to be. Tell the foreman when he makes up
not to turn a rule for me. but to simply print an
item saying that my soul is free; for 1 want no
eulogistic tafy Of that kind in mine. and 1 think
such hoary chestnuts should be picked we'll in
brine. Have that gay and fresh reporter l
gagged the other day put a stop to saying "selah.'
also. I'VE have come to stay and if he should
say I'VE local. you must trample in his gore.
for you know I'd neer allow it in the happy days
Of yore And the man who comes to tell you how
to run a paper well, should be greeted when he
enters with a pewter chestnut bell; and you'll
print the paper promptly. be the weather full of
storms, and the foreman must be careful when
he's making up the forms that the beauty of the
paper may through all ages shine. and not be like
its neighbors, only fit to put in brine.'-Atchison
Globe.