davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK.)
 September l7, 1888. [
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- loWing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof i'll sup- port ot his claim, and that said proof in his absence. the County Clerk. Wash. iugton Co.,. Ark, at Fayetteville Ark. on Oct. 26th, lSS,, viz: Simeon C. Miller II F No S7S0 for the S4 SEE See 2l and S5 SW Sec 22 Tp IS NR 2S W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiy- ation of. said land, viz: Joseph N Fields A. J Tillman, James Miller, Jones Macon, all of Spring Valley Ark.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
NOTICE FOR PU TON

LAND OFFICE AT -HARRTs0N. -ARK..
 September 3d, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the fol- loWng-named settler has filed notice oI lis intention to make final proof III support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before County Judge or i'll his absence the County Clerk Washington county, Ark. at Fayette- vile, Ark, on October 20th, 1888, viz: John C. Robertson II E No Sl39, for the " sW NE SW Sec. 8 Tp Is NR 8lW lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz: James \. Smith, James D. Breekey. William Evans, Will am \. Waldrup all of Elm Springs. Ark.
 II C. TIPTON, REGISTER.
 W. J. IIoGG, Att J., Wheeler Ark.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. AKK..
 Septe,nbei ,3rd. lsSS. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof i'll sup port ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge, or h his absence the County Clerk, Wash ington County, Ark, at Fayetteville. Ark, on Oct. 26th, 1888, viz: James NJ. Cullen H.. E. No. S5(0, for tre NJ \ WI Sec E. \ E4 Sec. } Tp l7 N k 2S W. He names the following witnes scs to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Savage, John l.. Roberts, Henry Gregg, John Sanders, all of Spring Val ley, Ark,
 II. C. TIPTON, REGIsTE REED X REED, Att'yS.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
NOTICE MULTIPLICATION


LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK.
 September +, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing settler has filed notice of his 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 County Clerk, Wash ington Co.,, Ark. at Fayetteville. Ark. OH Oct 2eth, lS8s, viz: Joseph x. Field II E No 6790, for the \ |. i SEE | Sec , Tp lSN k 2s W. lie names the follow ilg witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz: Joh Names. Walker Black burn, William Boyd, Albert IIise, all of Spring Valley, Ark.
 II. C. TIPTON, Register. Dickson X Pettigrew, 'ys.
 o0 et
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
See cheap exeurslons in tnl. is.

See cheap excurslons in tnls is sue.
 Al. Reed IS in St. Louis this week seeing the sights,
 J. NJ. Hansborry is working in a wagon shop in Huntsville.
 Phi Daily has completed his res idence and now lives at home.
 To St. Louis and return for S8.25. Now isyour time to visit the city.
 Mrs, I. N. Shelby and children are stopping in Sl rlngdale few days.
 Notice the excursion rates on the Frisco road advertised in this issue.
 We are glad to note that NJ. Frost is able to be out agaln after short illness.
 Paul Young, of Woolson, Iowa. is here this week prospecting for a location.
 Mrs Dr. E. r. Ellis, of Hinds- vile came over Wednesday and re- turned Friday.
 J. W. Reside, of Barryton, Cass county, Ill, was in town this week looking fora location.
 J. NJ. Courtney has bought lots near the district school grounds and intends building a residence soon.
 Judge Hale went to Wager We'd nesday to look after some valuable real estate down there, of which he is the owner.
 The apple cropis immense and is coming to market quite freely. Of the different varieties the Shannon commands the best price.
 Scott Claypool, of Bowling Greene. Ky, arrived in town yes. .erday and will spend=a few days visiting his father, Stephen Clay pool.
 Jno. R. Harris and mother have goneto Missouri, Mrs. Harris to vis it relatives while J ohm goes 10 Kan sas City on business for the Gan nlng Company.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

A the band room Monday night J, F. Kelter was elected conductor of the band, to succeed Dl. Dare. Mir. Keiter IS thorough instructor and under his guidance the band will, no doubt, make rapid strides to the front.
 Notice the ad of pr. c. G. Dod- son Tn this issue. He succeeds Dr. J. B. Dare in the dental business at thls place. Anything that we might say Tn Charleys s behalf would be superhuous as he is we'll known to all our citizens as an ho.,est and frst-class workman. Suffice it to say that he guarantees his work to give satisfaction.
 James Dodson. the speaker for Monday night being absent the Democratic Cluh meeting was sim- ply promiscuous s'loye feast J Short talks were made by Judge Hale, Dr. Christian and Rev. Um- baugh. We were not present but we learn that these gentlemen "stIr- red up" things considerably. Re member the meeting next Monday night. w. c. NlncenL ellcr will ad dress the club.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
Cheap xcurslOn.

On October 9, the Frisco will sel! round trip tickets from Spring dale to St. Lotus for sS.25, good to return on the I4; will also sell them on the l6 inst good to return on the 2l at same price.
 NJ. FROST, Agent.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please come in and settle between now and Oct. l, as am needing the mouey.
 w. Y. W1NToN. Read tho "ad." ofJ. 4. c. Black burn on fast page.
 Call on John k. Harris & Bros. for all kinds of sewing machine nee dies, oils and parts.
 All persons owing Us bills past due wIll please come in and settle up it once.
 DoDsoN & Co.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
Lost

In Springdale a large pocket book, such as buslnes men 4sc 10 carry papers in. The name "A. t. Phillips was written in several places in the book. The book con tained few notes on different par ties. Finder will please leave same at this office.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

Jo Kennedy now occa pies the house recently vacated by Geno Roberts.
 Dr. Christian attended the meet. ing of the cou"ty medical board at Fayetteville Tuesday
 W. L. Stokes has moved from his farm to hls residence roperty om Holcomb street.
 Mrs. B. F. Denver is visiting her parents tt Fayetteville during B. Fs. ahsenccin St. Louis.
 Where is the street sprinkler2 This problem ls as dificut to solve as "who strnck Billy Patterson" T. W. Purseil sends us another dollar from far away Montana for a years subscription. Many thanks.
 ". c. Vincenhcller made busi- trip to Fayetteville Tuesday. He went down to interview the equall- zation board.
 The nes residence ofB. ". Brog-
 
 don on the Thomas place is nearing completion and will be one of the most attractive cn that side of town
 Miss Eva Hurley, one of Benton yille's tairest young flowers, IS in town visiting he" friend, Miss Lena Glaypool.
 D. A White Is in St. Louis this week. Doc. says the only thing he don't like about St. Louis Is that the pesky boot blacks in. that city are too familiar
 N. S. Freeman made a business trip up to Bentonville Saturday and returned Sunday He trans acts his business6O on Sundays when he goes to Bentonyille
 There Is an old adage to the effect that Tt is difficult to extract blood  from turnip,' and We find 1t just aS difiiult to get any county news from the Fayetteville Sentinel. Wm. staleup, of It. Smith, was Tn town thls week. Will is an old Springdaie boy and has many friends here=who are always pleased to tender hlm hearty welcome.
 The merchants of Sprngdalo will have q more complete and mob bier stock of goods thls season than they ever before carried. This shows sign of increasing prosper fly.
 E. A. GllIet, son of U. J. Gillet, formerly of Memphis, arrived in town Wednesday. He says the yellow fever scare Is over in that city and that business is on an i'm prove.
 A gentleman came in yesteroay ] from Kansas, with view to trading Kansas lands and town property for land here. We fear that busi- ness will he dull with him as very few people think of moving from here to Kansas.
 J. NJ. Smith, of Cass county, H., was in town this week investlgat- ing the resources of Arkansas. He says Gen. Palmer is the grandest man Of the Nabon today except Grover Cleveland, and the people of Illinois are likely to elect a dem ocratc Governor this year.
 Wood Wanted.
 For a limited time we will give
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

LADY.-sWhy what q nice hcaltiy family you are"
 CulL LpRES.-"1t's because mamm bays all our goods at R. F. Deavc & Cos.
 Large assortment of lady's and children $ cloal<s just received at D F. Deayer & Co.'S. Just rece1ved a large 1vefteo Jeanes for the fall and winter trade, and are now prepared to make the low est prices 10 the retail trade or lob to dealers. B F. DEAYER Co. Expressly for the Iadlcs-tw" " hundred clo:tks. Gall at once and make your selections.
 j. r. UEAvER X Go.
 Politics IS the all absorbing topc of the day. Groups of men are 10 be seen on all corners talking on the Liabilities of the coming election. We have our opinion re garding polititics but 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 quecnsware ever opened up in thie market Ry calling and seeing Hs yon will receive fulI value in rc turn, and will always keep p5stei in matters oflnterest to yourselves this We DO know.
 B. r. DEAyER & Go.
 B. F. Denver & O., pay cash for all kinds of produce.
 That ID bar soap 1t B. r. Deaver < Co.,, for l5 cents is very cheap.
 B. F. Denver & Co, have some jobs in clothing to close out very cheap.
 B. F. Deaver < Co, have hand some liue of white goods and their I pftecS Scil them.
 The trio cIgar IS the best } cent cigar in town and only kept by B. F. Denver X Go.
 Smoke tho trio cigar if you wan, the best Havana filler.
 Buy that h bar soap at B. F. 1 Denver & Cos for only b cents.
 Money is scarce but little goes great way at 5. F. Denver & Co.'S.
 The following prices will be good for few days yet.
 20 yards white dress goods for Loo. 6 lbs coffee for .o0 3 lbs good tea for Loo.
 Don't fail to call at B. F. Denver X Co.'S. and see thell immense stock of shoes. The pest III town.
 Those l.25 ladies shoes at B. F. Deaver x Cos. are soCu for the money.
 Those .00 mems boots at B. r. Deaver < C's, are "drive.'
 Mems fine shoes l.5o. They mast go. Beavers is the place.
 E. r. Deaver & Go. deliver goods any whore in the city free of charge. Leave your orders with them and they will he filled nrnmntlN.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
Bring oa your wood.

Cool? Well, 1 should smile. Let the building boom coftlnue. Clean up the streets and back al !eys.
 More new men in town this week looking for locations.
 The fall trady is beginning to open pin sptfngdalo.
 Now is $ ssgood tune to lay m your sssa ssaS''sr II stock of wood.
 The new livery stable will be in operation first ofnext month.
 NJ. Mary Stafford returned home from CassyilIe, Mo, Sunday. John R. Harris made business triptc Boonsboro first of the week.
 Aargh nun Der of new students entered school at the Normal Mon day.
 Otis E. Gully made a trip to Prairie Grove Saturday returning Sunday.
 Better be looking after those sidewalks. They will be needed soon.
 The appearance of the barber shop has been greatly improved ty repaperiag.
 E. WalkIin, wife and child, were ap from Wager Tuesday. Mrs. Walkiin was on d shopping tour.
 Mrs. |. Childs has a new fence around her residence property. She will build new house Tn a short time.
 Robert Orr left Sunday evening for St. Louis. Bob goes to take in tine festivities and also to procure cork ieg.
 J.N. Thatth brought to our office Saturday several eas of as fne corn as We ever saw They are dandies-big as saw logs!
 Ne dcrlvc much pleasure from reading the Sunday Gazetter, pulp lished at Denison. Tex, copy of which Is furnished us occasionally ty G. NJ. Gabbert.
 W. l. Stokes has d two year old colt which he intends to exhibit at ;hc Benton county far as trotter. Uncle Billy will be very apt to bring back a premium.
 L. Blaney left Tuesday for Ft. Suuth. He goes to look alter his crops near that place and will be gore two weeks. Mir. Blaney has just completed his new dwelling at this place and moved his family therein.
 John Hall, of Long Island, \. |. brother of Mrs M, Frost whom sine has not seen for six years, ar rived in town Tuesday morning. Mr. Hall is . horse jockey and was on bis way to Ft. Smith to attend fhe races at that piece.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

money.
 If you owe Us you must settle at once. JOHN R. HARRIS X BRO.
 Go to Bob Orr for your fruit cans. Heaviest tn can ON ruE MARKET and warranted.
 The best clothing and lowest prices will be found at Bodson < Co.'S.
 Good board and lodging at the Sprlngdale Restaurant, by the day or week. We endeavor to supply the table with the best, and try to make the rooms and beds conforta- ble. Call on as.
 The latest styles in hats and trim mlngs direct from New York at Miss Mary Hodges.
 The bottom knocked out of prices on queensware Ut Dodson X Co.'S.
 Ladies will find at Dodson < Co s the most perfect fitting shoes, hand made, silk seWed, and every pair Warranteed.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
Cheap EXcursi0n.

The Frisco will sell round trip tick cts from SpringdaIe to Dallas, Tex. on Oct. 9, F. 16, l9 23 and 26, good for return Nov. 20, for S1o.25.
 NJ FROST, Agent.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
Aftention.

II. A. Daily wants money and he wants 1t bad, and if you owe him ANYTHING vou are are requested to
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
Notice.

If you owe Searcy < Sons, please call and settle as We need our money.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
Wood Wanted.

Fora limited time we will give our subscribers an opportnnitv 10 settle theIr subscription account in wood. Now Is the time. We want the wood cat Tn two foot lengths.
 James Dodson and Frank Denver left last Sunday morning for St. Louis to buy goods and take in the fall festivities. Mr. Deaver will! return last of this week but Mr. Dodson will go from the city to ImboGon, Ark, and wlll return home m about one month.
 Dr. Dare was presented with a handsome gold headed cane by the band boys Tuesday night, as small tok en of the esteem in which his servlces are held by them. The presentation was made hy J. r. Keiter, the newly elected conductor of the band. Doe. is as proud as a young man who has inst cast hrs rfsf mnfratn r.r.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

LADY.-s'Why what nice hcaltiy family you are.o
 CuILapREN.--"1t's because mamm bays all our goods at R. F. Deavc & Cos.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

LsGLL. CHAT GOSSIP CHR0NiCLED BY NEWS
 PEwILLERS. Items of Interest Picked up on Our Street Corners During the Past
 Seven Days.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

Large assortment of lady's and chlidren's $ cloaks just received at D F. Deayer & Co.'S.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

If you owe Us you must settle Ut once. JOHN R. HARRIS 6 BRO.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

Just received a large 1xelteo
 J canes for the fall and winter trade, and are now prepared to make the lowest prices to the retail trade or lob 10 dealers. B F. DEAYER X Co
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

Expressly for the Iad1cs-tw hundred cloaks. Gall at once and make your selections.
 |.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
Donors TO the Veteran Ffremen and
 NnAnrnn, uarar,.onsa Snnas Rahr-

The Veteran Bremen and Sons wish to return their sincere thanks to the many donors of articles to their fair. They will make an official report in few days. The following is a list of donors, with articles donated
 Hiram Camp, clock, $31.
 H. F. Peck, mayor~elect, ten dollars worth of tickets.
 B. Shoninger, piano music stool, $15.
 J. D. Dewell & Co.,, one barrel of flour, $85o.
 I. D. Miller & Co. ,one barrel of apples, $2. Stoddard & Kimberly, one box of soap, ,$5. Charles Mann, cloth for pants, 50.
 Ray Brothers, coal bod and teakettle, $3. L. Candee 6 Co.,, one case of overshoes, James Gallagher, jr., one meerscham pipe, $1.50.
 Mayer, Strouse & Co.,, silk corset, $S.
 Enos S. Kimberly, half cord of wood, $4 E. A. Beckley 6 Co.,, ticket, $1.
 Henry Kellam, tickets, $1.50.
 s. E. Merwin, tickets, $5.
 James Graham, tickets, $2.
 H. B. Armstrong 6 Co.,, one chair, $1O.
 Stahl & Hegel, one rocker, $5.
 NJ. Smith & Co.,, one package of tobacco. c. A. Moeller, one box of cigars.
 Otto N. Wall, one box of cigars.
 Jossphus Goebel, one pair of slippers.
 Charles Schall. cash, one dollar.
 Wilcox & Co.,, table cover. s. Loeb, suspenders, $1.
 J. R. B. Foley, gas stove.
 R. B. Bradley & Co.,, carpet sweeper.
 Scheirer & Son, hood.
 c. 4. Hogass, toboggan cap.
 R. A. Oneto, fruit.
 Boston Branch shoe store, slippers.
 Wm- Neely & Co.,, hanging lamp.
 F. M. Brown & Co.,, picture.
 Mcintyre, Mcguire 6 Co.,, comforter worth
 M. Lynch, slippers.
 J. Fl. Kearney, canned goods.
 Centenial Tea Co.,, 1 pair vases.
 Engel 6 Goodman, silver napkin rings.
 D. ". Cosgrove, pair worked slippers.
 S. Fry, tambourine.
 NJ. Dillon, pair slippers.
 Champion & Heaton, chair, $5.
 City Drug store, box soap.
 Guy c. Phelps, dozen cabinet pictures. r J. Lynde & Son, half dozen pocket tooth brushes.
 Walter w. Shaw, 1 dozen cabinet pictures.
 Friend, glass caster. J. s. Gilbert, large cake.
 N. Hendricks, coal hod F. M. Hall, odorless frying pan. Friend, pairs slippers. Richard Fischell, silver top umbrella. J. Sugenheimer, whisk broom holder. B. Rogowski, cap.
 Besss, Brigham & Co.,, fur cap. Mrs. H. T. Mix, baby cover for baby car. riage, yolue s.
 Brooks & Co.,, umbrella, $2. 50. P. Ferry, nice cake. New Hsven Spring Bed company, spring bed. G. H. Ford, nice castor.
 w. k. Ford, hair brush.
 A. Blakeslee, lamp stand.
 Root & Son, Grand avenue, nice cake. A. H. Donnen, looking glass. Cerkin 6 McDonald, nickel plated tea kst tie. F. B. Brill, fancy soap. J. 0. Peck & Son, vase lamp. W. c. Mcintosh, fancy vase jars. H. Goodman G Son, prize. l.. Widman & Bro., 25 bars soap. E. Hewitt & Co.,, hand mirror. Burgess & Burgess, bag. F. E. Brooks. cane. Paul Roessler, prize. Mrs. H. s. Stebbins, cigars, vase and mat J. D. Vanderbilt, album. L. E. Madden, vase and mats. Howe & Stetson, table cover.
 Thomson 6 Co.,, box toilet soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
.ATAR RH
TRY THE CURE. HAY-EEWER

A particle is applied into each nostril and ia agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by r.aiI registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., 56 Warrep St New York. nie eodk&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
Rubber Base Artificial Teeth.

Dr. Dills, Hartford dentiet, was in town yesterday making investigations with refer ence to the case of supposed nsrcurial poi soning caused by wearing artificial teeth mounted on rubber base.
 Dr. Crane of Hartford, writing to the Times recently on the subject of the supposed poi- soning case, said:
 q was led to think what effect it might have in the provision market if the hundred of thousands of persons wearing rubber plates should all abandon them at once through fright. Is it barely possible that it might result in panic in that line of trade? And again, how would you feel, Mr. Editor, as you walk down to business in the orniI lg, to witness
 the terrible facial changes in the fre nds you may happen to meet on the way. sunl en cheeks, de- pressed lips, protrudng chin, all caus ed by the sud den discontfnuance of wearing teeth mounted on rubber plates?
 After an experience of more than twenty-five years have yet to find one single patient who could not rubber with perfect and safety. The small amount of mercury used . the coloring matter is thoroughly evaporated at the heat to which the plate is subjected in vulc anfzng, and there evidently some mistake in he process of in the case alluded to 2 your corre spendent.
 But there is fortunately remedy or this for all persons who sensitive about we Rring red rub ber Black is absolutely free from n tercury in any form whatever, and in every other respect fully equal to that which is colored."
 Pears Soap secures a beautiful pornplexiop.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
General State News.
YOUNG MERwIN's CASE.

YOUNG MERWIN'S CASE.
 Young Merwin, who waf so badly hurt at Roxbury. by the premature explosion of cannon, is slowly recovering.
 IN KNOXVILLE.
 E. s. Yeomans of Southington and J. 0. Davenport of Hartford have bought out the Hart Medicine compsny of Unionville and will remove the business to the brick building near the depot.
 $31,OOO.
 H. s. Patterson, lumber merchant, who recently started business near the Shepaug depot, made an assignment to John F. Hub- bard last week. His liabilities are about $31 ,Oo0; assets not known.
 THE HOG AND THE FORK.
 A peculiar case has occurred in Brookfeld A farmer in butchering a hog found imbed- ded in the stomach silver fork. It had been missed for three weeks, but it is not probable it had been in the stomach that long.
 A CLERGYMAN DECLINES A CALL. Wethersfield people who have been antici- pating the pleasure of having Rev. Henry A. Blake as their pastor at the Congregational church will be disappointed. He has declin- ed the call and has accepted one from Web- ster, Mass.
 HOT FOR CONNECTICUT.
 In boring at the oil we'll in Southbury last week stream of hot water was found at 8 depth of little over 1000 feet. It was soon mixed with two streams of cold water and the temperature of the whole was above sixty degrees.
 A NEW GERMAN CLASS. Prof. o. H. Blakeslee is coming to Meri- den next Tuesday evening, December 18th, to arrange for opening 8 class in German and would be glad to meet all who are in any way interested in acquiring the German lan- guage. Prof. Blakeslee is said to be splen- did German scholar and can impart the lan- guage, free from dialect, to a pupil in a very short time.-Meriden Republican. THE FIFT1ETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FoUND- ING OF THE BRANFoRD BAPTIST CHURCH TO- MORROW.
 The fftieth anniversary of the founding of the Baptist church in Branford will be sp~ propriately celebrated Wednesday of this week. Extensive improvements have been made in the church in the last few months They include the addition of baptistry, the redecoration, a new and magnificent chandelier and new carpets. Extensive al terations have also been made in the pulpit Invitations have been extended to all the living former pastors of the church, and it is expected that large number of them will be present. Dinner will be served the guests at 12 m. At the 2 D. m. service there will be an address by the pastor, Mr. White ! man; a sermon by Rev. P. s. Evans of the Grand avenue Baptist church, New Haven; the church history, and addresses by former pastors.
 At the close of the afternoon session sup per will be served. At o'clock addresses by various ministers will be made.