davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
PATRICK KENNEDY

WTEm Sea W OBders exist in tn ands o
HEP forms. but aIt sun assed ty 7 a'X
8HEt OF inventions. Hose who arc 1ec q
proftah] WolF 'hst can be don v hi
living at hone should al once send their addre
TO ballet d Co., Portland, Maine. and receiv,
free. full information how either sex, OF all ages
eau earn from IS to S25 per day and upwar ds
wherever they live You are started free Capt.
t@i not required. Some have made oytrs50 in
Ssangle day at this work, All succeed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04

GfHEEg 50 Sit.s fde, at. thuS,, who read nj
4 ~ Y am then act: hey viii fin1 honor
sk5Ika3S i able t-l1piovntlt that VIII not IA h
them ffoti their homes AMI families
The profits large and SIRE for eyc.y idnstii
aus peISOn many hay Tnad4 aI1i are 0 g max
ing several !uil'1red dnlar> IA mout. j. easy
Tor ar;y one 10 make - and up ,arGs or Gay.
who is Will ~ work EitheFseN, opug or old f;
ia piial nos needed; fe st4It You. Ever! Thing
new No special ability required on reader,
{ II d it.s well one. Wrrt, us at once
for MI particulars whicn We mali tree. Adj
dress StilI>ou Y Co. Portland Nrirc.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
Main Street, Springda|e, Ark.

Beautiful weather first part o' l the week.
 Gran berries 12 cts. per quart at the Coop"
 Now is good tune to build those much. needed sidewalks.
 Mems suspenders 10 cents per pair at E. F. Deavcr < Co.
 At the little "Coop" you will find pie raisins at 10 cts. per pound.
 For lame back side or chest, use ShiIohs Porous Plaster, Price 25c.
 B. F. Denver d Go. have fine line of cloaks to close out at reduced prices.
 Sam Sevier and wife went up to Bentonvlle, Saturday, and returned Monday.
 B. F. Dcsver & Go. continue to offer bargains and the people con tlnue to call and carry them off.
 That hacking Cough can be SO quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by H. A, Daily.
 New York Buck heat fl cur, strained honey, bananas, Lemons and oranges, II at tho little Coop"
 The south-bound passenger tram was six hours late Monday on ac- count of wreck on tho mein llne.
 Catarrh cured, health amp sweet breath secured by ShIlohs Catarrh Remedy. Price Soc. nasal inj njector free.
 B. F. Denver < Co have an i'm mense stock of dry goods and no- tions which they are selling at the lowest living prices
 TIE NEWS was the only paper in the county that published Cleye- Iand's message last week. Now is the time to subscribe
 Mrs. 7. Lawson and children ar- rived in Springdale Sunday eve- hing. They will spend the winter here. Wv extend cordial well come.
 All those indebted to the late firm of Petross Bros. are requested 0 come up and settle at once or heir accounts will be placed in the lands of the officers for collection.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

Winton s for toys, toy books. doll,ac.
 Tom Roach was at Fayetteville on business Tuesday. For Christmas toys, come to the Little Coop.
 ;. Lane, of Whitener, father of our own Talbert, WAS over on visit last week.
 Christmas cards, all styles and prices at Winton's.
 F. II. Bryant, the energetic young oook-keeper of Lane, Line ebarger & Co.. was over at Goshen on bu.i. ness last week.
 " nton will give you written guarantee with every piece of silver plated ware that he sells you if de. sired.
 Fitted cherries 25 cts. per pound at the "Coop."
 Will Dc bargains in Christmas toys at the Coop, and don't you for, get It.
 Como to the "Coop" for voar fresh Groceries.
 David Cenci baugh. Of Tennessee. IS Tn town looking ont locatIon. Mr. Cenci baugh is q cousin of Mrs. J. T. Huffmastsr, and we hope he will declde to locate among us.
 Candy by the PICK and BARREL at the Coop.
 The culverts and crossings that have been put in this week by the Street Com missioner ar- excellent ones, and were much needed. Now for more sidewalks,
 Don't forget Winton when you want anything in the book line. He will receive next week the lar. gest and best selection of miscs la- neous books ever brought to Springdale.
 The Methodist Sunday Sclool las decided to have Christmas adder on Christmas eye night. Tho following committee was appoinye,! ast Sunday to make preparations, stc.: W. G. Vlncenheller, E. s Horton and R. Nj. Gaut.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
II A.. DAILY,

Candy by the barrel at Wintons.
 "The Coop '"rhe Coop" The Boss Scoop
 Dr. Albert Moore, tt Huntsville was in town this week.
 Wall paper at II. A. Daily's. 5000 rolls at LESS THAN COST,
 John B. Gill is confined to his bed with spell of sicknoss
 Finest stock of dress goods in Springdale at B. F. Deaver < Go.
 Oh. 'just" come and see the fine candy at tue Coop"
 Winton will save you money on candies.
 Dallas Petros. made business trip to Ft. Smith this week.
 Watches, lewclry, etc. at Win tons.
 II. A. Daily made business tip up to Springfield, Friday. and re- turned Sunday.
 Vases, Cups, china ,ys, at Wintons.
 Mesdame, Wright and Lane were at Fayetteville, Tuesday, on a shop ping tour.
 Go to Winton's for clocks.
 Miss Cordle Vaughan, of Fayette- vllle, visited the two Misses Evans this week.
 Handsome line of Holiday goods at 5 +. Denver < Go.
 Tip Deayer has been confined to his room some time with very severe cold.
 Read B. F. Denver t Co.'s new locals in this issue.
 Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shilohs Elti- lzeris guaranteed to cure you. A fine line ot holiday gift books at Wintons.
 If you owe us you must settle at once. JOHN R. HARRIS & BRO. Jo Franklin, of Dixon, Mo, is down on visit 10 his aunt, Mrs. J. ' oung. He will probably remain lntil March.
 Strained honey 10 cts. per pound 1t the little Coop l
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

] Fancy candies at Wintons.
 Building paper at H. 4. Daily's Go to E F. Denver 6 Co.'S. for Rubbers and Actics.
 Gro to the "Coop" for English currents-l0 cts. per pound. ] H. A. Daily has undoubtedly, the finest line of candies in the town.
 Uncle Billy Smiley and wife were up from Elm Springs first of tho week.
 Shlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption.
 Look ever our advertisin. col umns. You will find something that wlll be a benefit to you.
 Group, whooplng cough and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shllon's Cure. Sold by Daily.
 Come Tn and see our stock of wall paper.
 H. A. DAILY. Fine goods at Winton 's-such as dressing cases. collar and cuff sets, odOr cases, photo. frames, photo. and autograph albums.
 Willard French and wife were ont from Fayetteville the latter part of last week.
 Call on John k. Harris & Bros. for all kinds of sewing machine nee dies, oils and parts.
 Rev. A. w. Muster preached at tho Presbyterian church Sunday and Sunday night.
 Look out for Winton's stock of silver ware, such as Cake Baskets, berry bowls, pickle castors, napkin rings, | mugs, knives, forks, spoons, etc. Barnett Smiley was up from Elm Springs, Saturday, smiling on his , Springdalc friends.
 Sleepless nights, made miserable by that hacking cough. Shiloh'a Cure IS the remedy for you.
  Dr. Evans Atwood sends TIE NEWS to his son, k. L., at Malvern, Ark, for six months.
 Winton requests you to call early and mike your selections. Next week will be splendid time tol ouy yoar holiday goods.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
LOCAL CHAT
GOSSIP CKRONICLED BY NEWS
 PENCILLEKS.
Items of Interest Picked up on Our Street Corners During the Past
 Seven Days.

Candy by the BARREL at Dally's! III kind ofcandy at "Old Eff $. ' E. F. Denver & Go. pay cash for eggs
 Go to "Old Biff's' for building paper.
 Marvin Latlmer was slck first of the week.
 Go to E. r. Deaver < Go. for your overcoats.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Courtney was sick the first of the week.
 Stick candy (''bes','9 b cts. per pound at the Scoop"
 Bring us your job work, We guarantee to please you.
 II. A. Daily has the finest line of candy ever in Srringdale.
 Miss Hettlo Ellis, of Garfield, and Mss Anna Wann, of Lowell, made Mrs. II. A. Daily visit last Tuesday.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

Also presents, rich and rare, For the gents and ladies far; Then come and buy without delay, They may be gone on Holiday.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

-7~<<Grand Announcement!>7~<< kf nrsmdI nd ndeam mneH o enythn h t We enumerated ev of tennayn otgooson nhnc,con npmtd
 
  VELVET rrcruREFR cypocxrB Watches Cocks Jewery and Siverware Toilet Vases Etc. Musical Instruments, consisting of Guitars, &nos Violins
 Accorlians, and III HA2PS of all kinds
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

\ Notwithstanding storm and rain. Santa Claus will come agarn. Bringing handsome good. and toys For the little girls and boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Spanish prime minister and minister
Of finance were simultaneously taken VIC
lently ILL., There are wild rumors of a con
spiracy to overthrow the government.
Great destitution is reported in Dakota
owing to failure Of the wheat crop.
There are $40 delegates at the twenty-ffth
annual convention of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers at Richmond. They
were cordially welcomed in speeches by the
governor and mayor.
The supreme court has refused To release
from jail Professor GeffcFen, who is under
arrest for furnishing The Deutsche Rund-
schau with extracts from Emperor Fredericks !
diary.
An Australian is preparing to build a
yacht to compete for the Americas cup.
Secretary Bayard is at Mattapoisett, Mass.
where he will spend several days with his
daughter, Mrs. S. d. Warden, Jr.
Sir John Macdonald is soon to 20 to Eng
land to have consultation over the fisheries
dispute
Manager Black, Of the Western Union
telegraph Office, at Laramie, Wy T., who was
sent to Jail for refusal to produce telegrams
in court, has surrendered the messages and
been released.
The annual worlds conference of tho
Seventh Day Adventists church opened at
Minneapolis with $50 delegates present and
Elder S. n Haskell, Of London. England, IN
the chair.
The s.rikias miners AZ Dcvicr, 10, VIII
probably end the strike by accepting an in.
crease OF about SS Per cent Of their demand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

nifty cents per acre Is placed TO the credis 81
the Indians It is granted that instead OF
Si,ooOoOO mentioned in the act, S2,000,cE
shall be appropriated From this sum, six
months after the bin becomes a law, S2c
shall be paid TO each Indian OF whatever sex
or age This payment does not affect the
right OF the Indian to the allotment Of $50
provided for in the bill The fund provided
for by this act shall be divided by the secre-
tary Of the interior into six separate funds,
corresponding with the reservations, which
are to be estabiished, the division to be regn.
lated according the number of Indians re.
eeiving rations at the said reservation
The Santee Sioux Indians are excluded
from the provisions of this act. Adult In
dams upon making an allotment Of land, il
Is provided, shall have a span Of American
mares, with double harness, instead Of yoke
Of oxen, If he choose, besides one milch COW,
agricultural implements, tools, seeds and
money provided for in the act.
The secretary explained these conditions at
length, and said that he wanted the Indians
70 make up their minds before they lefs the
city whether they would accept the terms or
not. The ratification Of all adult Indians has
to be obtained in any event
The Indians said they would let the secre
tary know when they had reached decision
In case the Indians accept the new terms
they must be enacted into law by congress
With the exception OF receiving 81 % per
ncre and the payment OF the entire amount
in lump, the Indians, by these moditica.
tons, obtained what they asked for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
TESTIMONY Al IN.
The Jury VIII Render Verdict ON the
Mud Run Dlsnster FrIdny.

Mud Run Disaster Friday.
MAucH CHUNK, Pa, Oct 1S-Additional
testimony was taken by tho coroner's jury in
the Mud Run catastrophe at this city. al.
bert Culvert, Of Mud Run, was the first
witness to testify. He was at Mud Run sta
ton when the crash occurred; saw red lights
on the platform of the rear car of section No.
4; the hagman waved red lantern to the
approaching train, which was running at the
rate Of twenty miles an hour.
a. Mitchell superintendent Of the Wyoming
division Of the Lehigh Valley road, was re
called, and stated that a fireman Is required
to work at his post for three or four years
before he is given charge of an engine, and
then IS not allowed TO run passenger trains
unless he Is familiar with the road. A pilot
IS sent along IN this case He regarded the
men IN charge Of these excursion trains as
capable, they having had many years expert
ence at railroading. II might have been an
additional precaution to have had a larger
red light at the station on that night. We
suspend or discharge any employe who disc
beys orders, even II 1t does not result in doing
any damage. Had we used the induction
telegraph system on theas trains the accident
might have been prevented
The taking Of testimony closed with the
statements made by Luke Kenmore, Of
Wilkesbarre, an engineer Of many years ex-
perience. He said: Il always expect to find
signals at Mud Run depot which can be seen
from an engine at distance Of one-fifth OF a
mile. The regular passenger trains run at a
rate OF thirty miles an hour at this point
but trains can be stopped before reaching the
station If signals are displayed If running
second engine or a special train / am always
on the lookout for signals, although the first
engine obstructs the view somewhat If the
first engineer whistles down brakes ii Is my
duty to put down brakes without seeing
danger
The coroner's jury meets Friday afternoon,
when they will agree upon a verdict.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
NEWBURe's TWO MEETINGS.
Governor Hlll and Gen. sickIes Alternate
with Speeches at both.

Governor Hill and Gen. SickIes Alternate
with Speeches at Both.
NEwBuRG, n. ", Oct 1s-Governor Hill
addressed two Democratic meetings here last
night. His visit here was made the occasion
for grand demonstration by uniformed
clubs from various points along the Hudson
special train with the Newburg Perma-
nent Democratic club aboard. went 20 Kings
ton to escort the governor to Newburg. On
his arrival here he was quartered at the
United States hotel, aed after supper joined
the procession, being escorted about the
streets to the Opera house. which was filled
to its utmost capacity Hon. A. S. Cassidy
presided, with a long list Of vice presidents
and secretaries. Governor Hill spoke at the
Opera house, while Gen Daniel L. sickles
addressed the uniformed clubs at the Column
bia theatre, and while transfer Of speakers
from house to hosse was being made Hon. j
a. Mason, deputy collector in the New York
custom house, took the place vacated by the
governor till relieved by Gen Sickles. Dur
ing the governors address he asked various
questions on the subjects Of the tariff and
high license that he desired Warner Miller to
answer tonight on the occasion Of his visit
to this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
BLAINE IN CHICAGO.
He Starts East Sunday EFening-wnl
Speak Along the Way.

He Starts East Sunday EYenins--wnI
Speak Along the Way.
CHICAGO, Oct 1S-Mr James G. Blaine.
accompanied by Walker Blaine, Gen. Alger.
Of Michigan, and Gen. King, OF Maryland.
arrived here at o'clock last evening by the
Monon route, and went immediately to the
Grand Pacific hotel His arrival was unex-
pected, and there was no demonstration at
the depot other than some cheering by a
number Of railroad men and others by whom
the distinguished visitor was recognized
Mr.. Blaine was still suffering from the Of
fects of a cold which has threatened recur-
renee of his throat trouble, but it is believed
that the danger has already been averted
and that with day or two Of rest and quiet
after the fatigue Of his Indiana trip he will
fully recuperate He will speak on Saturday
afternoon, and leave for the east by way of
Detroit on Sunday evening The programme
for his return trip includes speeches at Buf
falo on Monday, Rochester ON Tuesday, and
in New York City on Thursday evening
Gen. Algar who reioined Mr. Blaine at
Lafayette, was obliged to return to Detroit
on urgent business
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
FURNITURE:
OAK BED ROOM SUITS.

Have just received quite a
number. of new medium-priced
Suits in Antique, polish finish,
ranging in price from $50 to
sos. And have now in our
window the largest and best
suit for the money we ever had.
1t is priced at $40 with ?
chairs, rocker, towel-rack and
table. The pieces are all large
and the dresser has a 3ox34
French bevel glass and one Of
the drawers lined with plush.
The washstand is as roomy as
you would find in an $50 or
500 Suit, and has wooden
splasher frame on back.
This suit is low at the price
and we have it in two styles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
JAcKsoNvlLLE's EPIDEMIC.
Increase Of Cases Owing 60 Moist weather
Nurses Compelled to Return.

Increase Of Cases Owing TO Moist weather.
Nurses Compelled 20 Return.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct lS-Dr Neal
Mitchell, president Of the board Of health,
reports thirty-six new cases Of yellow fever
for twenty four hours There were three
deaths, as follows: James Fairlie, r. w.
Treesbach, Gustav Mueller. OF the new
cases six were white and thirty colored The
following are whites. Master Willie Cato
Elvira Cato, Leonidas jackson, Mrs. II. K.
Ingram, Mrs Williams and Wayne Clark.
Total cases to date, 3,663; total deaths, 32i.
The number Of cases seems TO bo increasing
owing 70 the warm, moist weather.
Many new cases were reported Yesterday
from South Jacksonville That suburb is in
a sad plight
DR. Gunner, while making his rounds Tues
day night, was mistaken for a burglar aud
shot at, but fortunately escaped injury.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct IA purity Of
nurses who were trying TO get back to their
homes in New Orleans were stopped at River
junction, by order of the board Of health Of
this county, aud were sent back to Camp
Perry, Jacksonville
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
A Chance Never Before Offered to
the People Of Wilmington.

OF securing such a home in the finest
part of beautiful country which, for
years, has been held beyond the reach of
all but the wealthy.
Remember this Holly Oak is only 81
miles from the Wilmington Depot, Z
miles from Chester and 81 miles from
Philadelphia: Holly Oak Station is on the
property; steamboat landing and wharf
is to be built near the centre Of the water
front. and Holly Oak, lying at and around
these two important points, is bound to
become a business centre in a short time,
and the lots now offered for sale win triple
in value in a few years
All shrewd business men realize that
the unsurpassed beauty Of the location,
commanding as it does a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S - The Ohioans.
fully 800 strong, who came over from Column
bus yesterday with Governor Foraker, called
on Gen. Harrison at his residence The vis-
itors represented tho Columbus glee and
Garfield clubs, The customary programme
was followed, and it was expected there
would be no speech making, but Governor
Foraker introduced the visitors in such form
that Cen Harrison could not well avoid max
ing response. The visitors formed In front
Of the generals house and when he appeared
in the doorway gave him enthusiastic cheers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
II is Every Mans Duty

To provide for himself comfortable home
and to make suitable provision for his
family so far as his means will permit
What man will not rest easier who
knows that in case of any accident befall-
ing him, the near and dear ones Of the
family circle will not be scattered and
thrown upon the cruel mercies Of an UNI
thinking, uncaring world, but viii have
the protection and shelter of the home
roof over themg
lnorder to enable all to secure this
greatest Of blessings, a good home, we
now present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
The Strike Not to BE Renewed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S-The talk of renewing
the North Side street car strike has subsided.
There has been decided change in the tenn
per Of the men. The rebellious spirit which
bade fair to precipitate a renewal Of hostili-
ties seems to have been subdued, and in
stead Of talking strike, finds relief in roundly
denouncing Yerkes, and the softness Of the
committee in allowing him to pull the wool
over its eyes. The cars run by the new men
are still under police projection
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
Explosion Of wagon Load Of Fireworks.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 1s-Laurenso
Bouse was killed and Bob Smith fatally in
jured by the explosion Of a wagon load of
fireworks. The men were standing on the
wagon firing off Roman candles, when the
fireworks, of which there were $500 pounds,
took fire and exploded The wagon was
smashed into kindling wood Bouse was
burned almost to a crisp, while Smith re-
ceived what are thought to be fatal injuries
Smith is a well known sporting man, was
the lessee Of the Academy Of Music in this
city, and was on the committee TO look after
fireworks during the Thurman demonstra-
linn-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
The ola roman ram. al uonr.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Oct. ls.-Judge Thur
man spoke for over an hour last night in the
Princess rink. Its seating capacity Of 5000
was more than taxed, Notwithstanding the
counter attractions Of torchlight parade
and meeting addressed by Senator Voor-
hees and Governor Gray at the opera house.
The Old Roman spoke with extraordinary
vigor and earnestness, making his voice ring
up in the rafters, but at frequent intervals
he was interrupted by severe coughing spells,
one of which in particular lasted for two
minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 1S-The New
England Homestead has full returns Of tina
potato crop of the world, and says the yield
in New England is fair average, in New
York below average, in the west not full
crop, in the provinces, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island, large, in Europe
very short. The Homestead says farmers
are inclined TO hold their potatoes for better
prices, but it advises them not to do 50 Ths
price is now about sixty cents per bushel,
AM mo homestead tAials LIZ aGy1l1a III
be v~y gradual and not ever soventy five
cents 6il be reached
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. ls.-The president re
turned to the house without his approval
thirteen private pension bills. Two Of the
bills-for the benefit of the widow Of Ebe-
nezer Woodworth and William s. Latham
are vetoed ON the ground that these soldiers
deserted In the case of Latham the presi
dent says Il do not suppose that congress is
prepared 70 go so far in special pension legis
lhtion as to grant pensions to those against
whom charges Of desertion appear on record. y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.--Cwsar Celsio Nor
emo has just received a letter from California,
in which it is stated that ON a ranch near
Nloverdale, in that state. there are Employed
about 100 Italians, who were imported under
contract by San Francisco druggist named
Eabaldano 1t is said that inducements Of
fabulous gains and Of interests in the gold
mines of Sonoma county were held out 20 the
people, who were well TO do vitieulturists in
the Piedmont district Of northern Italy
They are now compelled 70 work eighteen
hours day for the sum Of $40 per month,
without board, and serious trouble is feared
because Of their exasperated frame Of mind
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

NEW HAVEN, Oct. ts-The nine miles of
new track between Derby and Botsford, con-
Meeting the Derby and Housatonic roads and
giving New Haven a western outlet indie
pendent of the consolidated road, was opened
yesterday, a special train, with prominent
citizens and newspaper men, going UP to
Eoar's hs.Gse TO see Superintendent gtoycn-
son drive the silver spike completing the new
line