davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

Q to Seyier < Lewis for wagon and buggy painting.
 That paper trimmer at II. A. Daily.s works lilzo q charm.
 Notice.
 If you owe II. A. Daily, pay him as he IS compelled to have his mon cY.
 By wall paper of II. A. Daily. He has just received an improved paper trimmer. No charge for trimming.
 Special Notice. Owing to delay in the date of shipment of our machinery VIC will run until July lst.
 PETRoss BRo's. Take youl fruit to II. Haven at kennan's shoe shop if you want T good price for it.
 We are headquarters for tobacco and cigars.
 II. 4 DAILY. Jones X Pike, at Kennan's old stand take all kinds of photographs. Cabinet size s3 % per dozen s2.00 per half dozen. Photographs of families, work shops, scenery, etc, a speciality. Also do copying and enlarging.
 II. A. Daily for ex xpress wagons Miss Mary Hodges has the nie- est line of mi!lenery goods of any one in Sprngdale.
 For Sale, Cheap. We have 2 sets buhrS, bolts, elevators, shaftihg conveyers, etc., which we will sell at a bargain. For soda pop go to Renner's res taurant.
 II. A. Daily for Milk and Lemon ade shakes.
 Petross Bros have an outfit fo two custom mills. Can be bough at your own price.
 Pay H. A, Daily all you owe him he needs the money.
 want to sell dray wagon har- ness and sorrel horse that is work ing to same, will be here every day from II to 1 o'clock.
 IL. STAPLES. ". A. o. Jones and G. w Pike travelling photographers, have rem ted G. W. Konnan's gallery and will roman In town ten or fifteen days. Take photographs of every description.
 If you have any fruit 10 sell or ship take it to II. Haven at Ken nan's shoe shop.
 For Sale, Cheap. We have for sale five bolts, luhrs. elevators lino shafting, etc. We will sell at almost any price.
 PETRoss BRO $. Il. Haven representing the whole, sale fruit firm of Williams X Rob erts is here making Springdale his headquarters and has large stock of all kinds of fruit and berry boxes on hand which he will furnish sL ip- pers for about ] ordinary pnce of
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

MoHA Df ifo the srs s0ed sa1la%Ssg ,siaFs Pt '1 a alone on account of Dyspepsia. Ackera Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at 25 and 50 cents, by
 W. Y. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

Call on John R. Harris X Bros. for all kinds of sewing machine nee dies, oils and parts.
 Clover, timothy, red top and blue grass seeds for sale at Jno. R Harris < Bros.
 Notice.
 The best and cheapest tinware in town is sold at Bob Orr's tin shop,
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

Street working yesterday and to- day.
 A large crowd was in town Mon day.
 Thesa Phelps is in sprngdale agaln.
 Bert Pharr has taken up his abode Tn town.
 Drummers have been numerous thls week. Ben Griffy brought in bunch of grass Saturday.
 Dr. Welch was up from Elm Springs Monday.
 W. J. Todd and famliy, of Rogers were down Sunday.
 Albert Steele, of Elm Springs. was in town Monday.
 The water in the Canning Fac tory well is 5 feet deep.
 "Biff' Daily made business trip to Fayetteville Monday
 II. Haven made bushes trip up the road first of the week.
 Sam Sewer brought in two punches of grass Monday.
 The shipping season for peaches and appl. has fully opened.
 k. E. Renner ls making substan tial improvements on hls restau- rant.
 Our old friend Bob Iryln, of Fayetteville, was ont on a visit re- eently.
 J. Zimmerman and ". G. Vincen. heller made trip to Benton conn ty Monday.
 lIartwell Slaughter, an cnterpris- ing marehant of Goshen, was over this week.
 The peach trees arc heavily la q n wlth fruit which is now ripen- ing very fast.
 Jim .atimer left sunday mght for Talehany where he has posi- tion as railway agent.
 The storm Friday night blew Mr. Bingham's barn down, iniuring one horso slightly.
 Lee Hall, who has been visiting at Springfield and Brightwater re- turned home Monday.
 Don't forget the ith of July cele. bration. It is for the benefit of the band. Give ityour assistance.
 Mrs, Ellis, of Benton county, mother of Mrs. H. A Daily, was down on visit first of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gaut, P. NJ. Owen by and Hartwell Slaughter Were at Fayetteville Tuesday on business. Bird Henson came in Monday and took self binder home with him, preparatory to wheat harvest lnG.
 We are offering a splendid pre- mium to any one who will give Us a certificate of exemption from street work.
 J. D. Beck brought in q bunch of clover Monday evening some of which measured 3 feet and 9 inches in length.
 Willard Courtney brought in two punches of rye Mo nday one ot which had G2 stalks, all coming from one grain.
 John Dodson, Ebert Self and Misses Edna Wlnton and Willie Kennan made pleasure trip to Rogers Sunday evening.
 The recent heavy rains have washed the loose dirt and gravel out of the town branch until now it has a beautiful lime stone bed.
 Uncle Thomas Gladden. has greatly improved the appearance of the hotel by repaintlns it and building q neat portieo in front.
 Mrs. Martha Bynum and nephew Porter Holcomb, of Groesbccck, Tex, who have been visiting rela- tives here since last Oc tober left for home Friday night.
 Ms. s. z. Lawson and children left Saturday night for Ka, T exas, where they will make their home for the present. A large number of friends were al the depot to bid them farewell. Mrs. Lawson desires us to extend to the good people of Springdale her sincere thanks for
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
Winton's for fine candy.
LcOk Herel Given Away.i

Four handsome pictures in gilt frames, 20x24 inches, representing the four seasons, Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter. Call at Wlnton's drug store fer particulars.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

Uncle Tommy Ter sr old and respected resident of the r,l ~i;y of Elm Springs died Tuesday and was buried next day at the Elm Springs Cemetery He was member of the Masonic order aud quite a num- Der of the mem bers went from this place to assist in the funeral exer- cises. Nearly q thousand people must have congregated to pay their last tribute ofrespect on earth to ono who commanded the respect while Irving of all who knew him. One by one the early settlers of North Arkansas who cleared away the forests and made tor us q coun- try which blossoms as q rose are passing away, but the fruits oftheir industry and the pleasant recollec- tion of honest lives still remain as blessings to their children.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

Read the "ad." of. A. c. Black. burn on last page.
 Milk shakes at Old Biffs. All persons indebted to B. II Welsh will please call and settle the amounts.
 We trim wall paper free ot charge.
 II. A. DAILY. See those ladies kId shoes for Sl00 at Lane, Llnebarger < Co's-62t. If you want nice mlllenery good call on Miss Mary Hodges. The best thing ever drank was one of those Milk Shakes at "Old Bif2s.0 Try one.
 Gooy lawn at Lane, Linebargel < Cos, at Sc per yd.-6-2t.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

Take your fruit to II. Haven to Kennqn's shoeshop if you want to get good price for it,
 Try glass of milk shakes. On ly at Il. A. Daily's drug store. 4O~o the Children. They are es- SNSS pecially liable to sudden Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough. etc. We guarantee Aekers English Remedy positive cure. It saves hours of anxious watching. Sold by
 W. |. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

o to Soyier < Lewis for wagon and buggy painting.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

That paper trimmer at II. A. l Dailys works likn charm.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

If you owe II. A. Daily, pay him as ho IS compelled to have his mon- cy.
 Bay wall paper of II. A. Daily. He has just received an improved paper trimmer. No charge for trimming.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
LOCAL CHAT.
GOSSIP CHRONICLED BY NEWS
 PENCnERS-
Items of Interest Picked up on Our Street Corners During tue Past
 Seven Days.

Wheat harvesting is in progress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19
The Early Christians.

Christ declared "My kingdom is
not of this world. If my kingdom
were of this world, then would my
servants fight, that I should not be
delivered to the Jews: but now is my
kingdom not from hence" The early
Christians could not be prevailed upon
to bear arms, but in order to popularize
Christianity this rule was gradually
slackened, and for Constantine to
accept it, Christianity was changed
into religion of this world. 1t is
a question whether Constantine was
converted to Christianity or Christian
ity to Constantine. AS the Kingdoms
of the world adopted the form of
Christianity it was changed to suit
them, and even churches permitted
clauses inserted in their creeds to
make the religion conform to the
world instead of making the world
conform to the religion of Christ.
Before the full benefits of the Chris
tian religion can be secured that re-
ligion must be adopted in its early pur-
ity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19
Pungent Points on Baking.

As much depends on the baking as
on the making. Biscuit and ginger
bread require q quick oven; flour
bread slower one. Fruit cake re-
quires more cooking than a plain su.
gar-cake, and should be baked slowly.
Cookies want quick oven and close
attention or they will burn. For
brown bread hot oven at first is nee
essary, and slow and steady fire after
the bread is heated through. Apple
pie should be baked slowly, so that the
apple may be thoroughly cooked.
Cake should not be disturbed while
baking; q sudden jar after it has risen
before it is cooked through, is pretty
sure to make it fall; or if the oven
door is left open while it is baking,
long enough to let in too much cool
air, it may fall. There should be as
steady fire as possible.-"Auat o.
ive," in Pittsburgh National Stockmaan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19
Habit Of Early Rising.

early rising" DIR. Selden said,
twas one of the surest means by
which insanity is acquired" He said
this habit was originally formed or
forced by our Puritan forefathers Ill
New England. Probably many OF us
can remember the rude shocks by
which we were awakened when
youngsters early in the morning: and
before our brains and bodies were
sufficiently recuperated by sleep from
the exhaustions and excitement of the
previous day.
"Some of us can remember that
rousing old command, "Get up now,
right away, or you can't have any
breakfast" There was command,
coupled with threat, and applied in
such manner as to kindle in the
heart of the sleeping lion Tor rather
boy) the fierce fires of stubborn re-
sistance. The inalienable rights OF
growing boyhood had been invaded,
and the hot, burning passion OF anger
was excited in the heart of the boy at
the very outset of another days exper-
ience. When reused from sleep by
such a startling INDUCTION, the boyish
victim remained "as mad as a March
hare" all day. A peremptory COM
mand to get up when ones sleep is as
vet unfinished is a command which
grinds the soul, curdles the blood,
swells the spleen, upsets all good in
tentions, and disturbs for an entire day
the mental activities of boy, just as
tornado disturbs and levels with ad-
vancing ruin forest of mighty
pines.
"Another habit, but less perni-
cious one, Is that of rising too late in
the morning, while still another habit
tending to bring on insanity is the
habit of rousing ones self suddenly
after a long nights sleep. After the
OTalu udS DSCh Ill eAAA
tion for several hours, and AFTER the
mental processes have been practically
suspended during that period, the re-
sumption of mental activity should be
very gradual. A person who wakens
suddenly, shakes himself and jumps
out of bed as if he was struck by
lightning, will certainly injure his
own brain if he continues that habit
for a sufficient length of time. The
sudden filling of the blood vessels by
too sharp activity after walking, will
in time produce relaxation, or possibly
rupture, in the walls of the cerebral
vessels. A person should waken him
self slowly, and should rest a short
time after the waking, ,indulging in
some light, genial mental operation,
Just enough to stimulate to normal
activity the brain forces before he
rises from the recumbent posi-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19

r. NJ. Haddon & Co., are offering some spe-
cial bargains in summer dress goods, rem
nants suitable for misses dresses will be clos
ed at sacrifice. Call early 1T you wish 70
avail yourself Of these special bargains, the
supply is limited and they most go, TO make
room for fall stock.
r. M. Haddon & Co., have full line mourn
inS goods, cheap, medium, and fine.
In politics our motto is Tariff Reform. In
drugs, lowest prices and gurest goods. ,ui Best
ton work, Paints, Oils, &c: Garden Seeds,
School Books, and all specialties of the drug
trade. ]. B. Franks, Lowndesville, 8. G.
March %, 1888, l2m.
For anything in the gents furnishing
goods line, call on P. Rosenberg & Co.
Just received the largest stock of shirts in
town. P. Rosenberg Co.
Bargains bargains! in straw hats. P.
Rosenberg &Co.
will take stock in this month, and have
goods in order to reduce my stock. Call and
see for yourself W. E. Bell.
Speeds Drug Store.
A nice lot Of bammocks for the Summer.
Cheap, at Speeds drug store.
pair OF the celebrated Knickerbocker shoul-
der braces at Speeds drug store.
The American fruit preserving powder and
LIQUID, IS cents and 81 sizes. at Speeds drug
With the latest improved machinery, I am
now serving milk shakes. Don't forget 10 try
them. Speeds drug store.
Why not have fruit and vegetables the year
round, when you can do so by using the
American preserving powder and LIQUID;
One package will preserve 256 pounds Of fruit
or two barrels OF cider. For sale only al
Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19
Speeds Drug Store.

Positively the best shirt in the world for
SOC. P. Rosenberg & Co.
New lot Of summer ribbons just received
In pecot and cracon edge. W. +. Bell.
R. NJ. Haddon & Co., are still receiving new
and seasonable millinery, ribbons, flowers,
&C. II you wish stylish summer nat cheap,
call on or send to them.
Don't suffer with that cold in the head
when bottle of Sanfords or Sages catarrh
remedy will cure il in short time, for sale at
Speeds drug store.
will handle the celebrated Clement Shoe
this fall, and In order to make room for them
have reduced the price on my shoes. Call
and see the bargains have In shoes. w. f.
Bell
Dress goods worth lOHc. for slac. per yard
late. w. E. Bell.
have received In the last week over 20
dozens ladies and children hats. and our ~
pieces of ribbons in all colors. w. E. Bell.
A fresh lot of the American Fruit Preserving
Powder and Liquid just received at Speeds
drug store.
Buy your window glass and prepared putty
at Speeds drug store.
New flowers and ribbons'at Haddon's.
If you wish bargains In light summer dress
goods, call in during the month OF July and l
E. Bell.
For month Of August To make room for
fall stock we will continue to offer some real
bargains in summer dress goods. r. NJ. Had
don & Co.
For month of August. A full line, corsets,
bustles, hoop skirts, ribbons. towels, table
linens, doylas, hats, rufiiings &C. r. NJ. Had
don & CO.
If you want pair fine Brown Leghorn
chickens. Call on E. L. Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19
Woman is q Mystery.

There was little incident on a ca
BILE line car yesterday morning that
made all on board laugh. There was
such touch of humor in it and so
much human nature, that the mirth
was as free and spontaneous as the
rippling murmur of brook. The car
had just stopped at the Priests of Pal
las hall, and a large, genial faced, jo-
vial kind of man assisted lady to
alight. AS the car started again he
rather earnestly remarked:
"Now, there goes my wife to hear
Sam Jones tell her of her faults"
Then, after an impressive pause ::
"Yet when T trv to tell her of them at
home there is a terrible racket. I
can't understand women. ."-Kansas
city Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19
Thyself First.

Let us all adopt the sensible conclu'
sion of DR.. Taylor's little girl. We
give it as related in Nion's Herald.
DR.. Taylor relates that after preach
ing on the text, "He brought him to
Jesus" his little dauhgter said she
liked it.
"And whom do you propose to bring
to Christ ?" continued the father.
II think I will bring myself first, "
was the reply.
Go, thou, and do likewise. Bring
yourself. The Lord will not refuse 9th
er offerings, but no other will be COM
plete without yourself. Religion is a
personal conservation, and all efficient
work has its root in deep personal
experience. Give yourself to the Lord
and he will show you what more to do,
and how to do it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19
GRAINS.

Those saints who fear God most fear
man the least.
The "peace of God which passeth all
understanding" is u peace indeed !"
Those who love God the most love
their friends and all mankind the
most.
Of all blessed people, those are the
most highly blessed who sincerely
bless the Lord Mt all times.
Beware of all doctrines, deeds, words,
and thoughts that tend to a neglect of
prayer, reading the Scriptures, and
faithfulness in doing good.
The Christian never will see a day
or have a minute when it will be safe
to live out of a reverential, humble,
prayerful spirit toward God.
If we seek for divine grace as ear
nestly and watchfully as the grasping
miser seeks for earthly treasure, we
surely shall not seek in vain.
Christians, in their journey through
this wilderness of earth to the Canaan
of heaven, need humility more than
Joy. A joy that is not broadly based
on humility is no true joy in God.
We should never compare ourselves
with those very imperfect Christians
whom we may be tempted to believe
are not so good as we are, but with
those who are evidently much better
than we are. This will lead US into
humility and desire to initiate them.
Practice to make God thy last
thought at night when thou sleepest,
and thy first thought when thou wax
est so shall thy fancy be satisfied in
the night, and thy understanding be
rectifed in the day; so shall thy rest
be peaceful and thy labors prosperous.
Greatly blessed are all those Chris
tians who are 80 highly favored as to
have sanctified common sense enough
not to think more highly Of themselves
than they ought to think. Such a val
liable state of mind can not be lived in
without continual and humble watch
fulness unto earnest prayer.
We know not what day may bring
forth Of vexation, sorrow, and pain
but blessed be "the God of love and
peace" we know every day will bring
forth something pleasing and precious
to us if we are humbly and earnestly
trying to "work out our own salvation
with fear and trembling" meekly and
continually trusting to Jesus as our
guide and helper.
How comforting to the weary saint
is the precious truth that there remains
rest for the people of God. Orricy
Hemmenway, one night in her weari'
ness in the last summer of her beauti'
full Christian life, though in her usual
health, with many friends very dear
to her, and the world of nature lovely
in her eyes, as she laid her head on her
pillow, sweetly exclaimed: "Hou
qood it is to lie doyn at nfght ana
think you are one day nearer heaven %
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19

The one great thing all along hu-
man life on earth is to be good. Every
one should keep this purpose everlast-
ingly fixed in the mind and conscience
".By the help of God I can and wiU be
qood," never forgetting that this is of
infinitely more consequence than all
earthly good, all of its greatness, wis
dom, wealth, and glory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19
NOTICE TO
DEBTORS and CREDITORS.

LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against
n the estate the estate of the late WASH
WARE will present them properly authenti-
Gated to the un ndersigned. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate must make immediate pay
ment to me. w. TONNES JONES,
August l, 1888. Administrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19

Florentha Wilson and Eliza Schroeder, Plain
tifs.
against
Jane Baker, Silas Brooks, ct al, Defendants
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-19

rDaily tDaily except Sunday.
Main Line trains Nos. 81 and IS daily between Co
lumbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between
Aston and Greenville
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass Agt., Columbia, s. @.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
he Looked Ahead.

One mild day, during the past winter
an old darkey walked into q store, in
small town in North Carolina, and
said he wanted to look at some horse
collars. The clerk showed him several
kinds, telling him the prices, and expati
ated at considerable length on their
quality and cheapness, as the practical
salesman knows we'll how to do. After
some time, as the old man did not seem
to be in any particular hurry about max
ing selection, the clerk. who had pretty
we'll exhausted his stock of talk, asked
him if his horse was near by, remarkin.
that it would be better to bring him to
the store, as he could give him a collar
that would fit him more easily If he were
present.
swell, you see, boss" said the Oakley,
Il amt jist got boss yit, but lows to
git one mex spring if kin find an > body
to stan my security, and jist tho't I'd
look 'roun' and see whar l cud git q
collar, so I'd know whar to cum when
got my boss. I'll cum 'roun' again iu lie
spring." and sauutercd off.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
Fish Not Brain Food.

"Fish," says DR.. Gooding of Washing
ton, "has for years enjoyed the reputation
Of being rich in phosphorus and hence
adapted to the growth of brains. How
such notion originated do not know
perhaps because stale fish shines viii, q
phosphorescent light in the dark. AS a
food, fish is richer in water than in phos.
phorus, and to feed it TO children, ex
pecting thereby to grow them into phil.
osophers. would be on par with the
scholar who boiled his dictionary in
milk for supper, hoping thus to acquire
the language. As matter of fact, ply
stological experiments, often repeated IN
large scale, rather negative the popular
adea Of tbs value VI 1sh 4; .brsin food. y
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
To T. 7. HUNTINGTON. his heirs and aaita
and To all ,uhnr, Il ,,nar, nnnnarn.

To I. 7. HUNTINGTON. his heirs and assign
and to all whom it may concern:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAI
i | have expended the sum OF one hn
dred dollars each year, total two hundz
dollar, in labor and Improvements upG
the Dayton quartz lode mining c!i1
situated in Warm Springs Creek mimi
district, Alturas county, Idaho TerrlM.
as required by section 1924 Revised Status
of the United States. being the amounts
quired to hold the same for the years Ee
ing December 81, 1856 and 1857, and i vic
in ninety (9O) days after this notice byPf
LEGATION you fail or refuse to contrloas
your proportion of such expenditure na
owner, your interest being an undSaA
half in 1886, amounting to $50, and 90 ~
divided third interest i'll 1887, amounting.
S33 33H, your interest in said clam '.
become the property OF the subscrls' .
der said section 2324 Revised STATUES uAs '
the United States. A. II. HAMlLIo'
Ketchum, Idaho, January 70, !sM'
First publication Jan. Il lSb.