davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
Dry Good. Groceries, Boots Shocs Hats
 and Caps
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land 0Hce at Harrison, Ark. :,
IY4...s Nfl Ii

June : i2S9 1
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler Las filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support = his claim. and that sai d proof Wit he made betore County .Jadg e CT .n his absence, the County clerK Washington Go, AHiz. Il Fayetteville, ATl. on July . lSso zi2: RGssel Xea yer. II | No f9t3, iortae \ r $ f1 x S k \ l. See = 3'p K ' E 2s "
 He names tae following witnesses to prove his contlnaers residence Hpo1 and cultivation ef sstiG .aad. viz: James llb50n, James Macon. hepiam | E Iflman, John Blackburn all of Spring Valley Ark.
 Any person who desires to protest agaust the allowance ef such proof, Of Wbo knows of any substantial reason aHder the law and reguIatias of tbe IG- tcrsOr Department, why such proof should not be allowed. willie given all opportunity at the above mentioned oime and place to cross examine the Witneaes oi said elalnant. and to offer evidence in rebGttal of that s,Ihn tied Dl claiment Ii C T1PToN Register Y : WALL Atty
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
Cholera sn Michigan.

Dr. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City, Michigan, says toe epidemic of last year Tn PresQue Isle County, in wblch so many persons lost their lives, was eho!orie dyseutery In- stead of cholera as first roportoI He used c hamberIain's Colic, Choi. era and Dlarrhoea Remedy and says 1t succeeded, where all 0tbel remedies falled. Not I single case was lost in winch t was used. This Remedy $ the most reliable and most successful medicine known for eoilo.# ci!ole,a morbes, dysentery, diarrboea ard bloody fux. 25 and 5G cent bottles for sale by H X Daily
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office tt Harrison Ark. )
 June 20t Il, 1889. {

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing g-Named settler has filed notice of his intente3 tG make final procf iu support cf lie e'aim, and tLat said pr0ot will be made 6efme County J.dge or lll his absence. tAe County Clerk Wash ington G6. Ark. at Fayetteville Ark. on Aug. '2th, l&99 1iz: John S Seeds. II | No 0f03, foY the \ | SE See 33 and Nl-2 ST, SY M Sec 34 5Ip l8 \ R 9 V.
 lie 4ames the following witnesses 10 prove nis continuous residence upon and cultivation e, said land, viz: Nj. Ohphan6 John Vernon. Eli Sanders, John Kirby all of Splingdale Ark.
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof CT who knows of any sabstantiaI req son, under the law and regulations of Interior Department. why such nroof should net Dc allowed, will be gwen m opDertunitY ' at the above mntlon- ed time and place . cfoss-examine the witnesses of said claiient and to offer evidence Iii rebuttal Of that submitted by claimant. II. C. TlPToN
 Register
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

A coRREspoEnENT writing from tLis place to Inc hogers Republican k, we are pa'ted te say, laborlng under 2 false impression. lie says IHH NEWS considers Springda!e private pasture for Democrats only. We admit this is fine place for Dem ocrats 10 thrive, out that we never gave expression 10 the thought that 1t was only for Democrats is 2 nis
 lake. We have 4 fine little town and are not so selfish IS to try and preclude anyone from sharing it's munlficent prosperity. We invite everybody who has principle, honor and integrity about them of what ever political creed to come and make their homes with us. We will treat you well if you treat us well. But If 2 man comes here with the idea inculcated in his cranlum that we are ali ignoIamHses and
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

A MAN calling himself the Son of God recently appeared in Georgia and has been selling the negroes angels wings. He has been placed m au insane asy lum.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
c. A. TAYLOR a correspondent of

C. A. TAYLOR correspondent of the Globe-Democrat was pounded around right lively at Forrest City S1G9pday eYenlng by citizen ofthat town. @The Globe man was sent there ostcnsfhly 10 write up tue school election oa Monday but more probably to see how much devil ment he could stir up and then write | up for his paper. He doubtless deserved 2 oAastislng butt that was the last thing that saouid be given him by q citizen of 48Nkan- sas, as tha; is exactly what the Globe men desire. Ne know hades IS too good z place for the men who operate the G'o5e-nemoorat, but t IS not for IL to use violence toward the them No, not by any means.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

Gov. HoWRY has commenced the prosecution ofthe parties who aided and abettod the Sullivan. Kilrain fight. The Govoner has received many letters and telegrar1s Of com mendation for the course he Is pur- suing.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

A SENSATIONAL story IS current that the bottom of tho Conomauch river near the bridge is full ot dead bodies held down by the debries piled pp there.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

Tile Little Rock Gazette IS truly a good paper and Is hitting some hard licks now in favor of Arkan- sns and Democracy. It deserves
 ana should have tho hearty support of every Democrat in the state.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

that he can with impunity slur and abuse us, he IS badly left, and the sooner he is out of the way the bet ter for everyone. Our invitation Is still open. Come to Springdale to live!
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

MU1pooN, Sullivans trainer says he (Sullluan) is nothing but a brute and ! bar room loafer.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

iris thought the wheat crop m Dakota will bo thirty million bush @ Is short this year.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

Mas. Ex-fREsIpENT John Tyler died at the Exchange Hotel in Rich mond Va. on July 10.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
There was a terrible epidemic O

There WIS terrible epidemic of dysentery and bloody aux in Popo County Illinois, last sumner. As many IS five deaths occurred in one day. Aessrs Walter Brothers of " a:tersb burg, sold over 380 bottles of Chamhorlai4'r Colle, Cholera aad, Diarrhoea Remedy during this ep- idemio and say thoy never heard of it's faiiing.in ny case when tie di- rectiens wel followed. Itwas the only medicine psed that did cure the worst cases, Many porsons were cured by t aftes t6e doctors had gwen them ID. 2 aa,i 50 cent bottles for saio by II. 4 Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

SPRiN1DALE, ARK. JULY l9, 1889.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

For lame back, sldo or chest, ose Shiloh's Porous Plaster Price 52 cents. For sale bv ". I. Nintoan
 shiloh's Cough ana Consun Ption Cure is sold by us ou guarantee. lt cures Consumption, For sale by " ' Nintof
 shiloh,s Vitalize1' IS what you need for Constipation, Loss of ap- petite, Dizziness, and aH symptoms of Dysrepsla. Price 70 and 75 cents Fer bottle. For sale by ". \. Winton.
 Group. whooping cough and Bron- chitis immediately relieved ny Shi- loh's Cure. : For sale by ". Y. Winton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10
The Hostihnes on the Nile.

Further developments regarding the late
advance upon the Nile by the Dervishes
which resulted in the fighting at Arquin
will Toe awaited with interest. The ques-
tions are, What are the rami6cations Of
the movement? and what is behind it?
Advices received from Cairo since the Ar
Guiu affair state that Colonel WoDEHOUsE,
commanding the Egyptian troops, had
sighted the Dervishes, who were moving
northward 5000 strong, and had with
them 500 camols. His force was not strong
enough TO attack them, but he was follow
ing them up with steamers containing ell
his available troops, and he advised that a
heavy force be concentrated at Assouan 10
cooperate with him. Arquin is situated
little north of Wady Halfa. and between
that point, which is at the second, and
Assouan. which IS at the first cat
nrnct of the Nile. During 1888 the
Mahdsts and Dervishes gave trouble in
Upper Egypt several times by raiding the
country stretching along the river from
hs7uuan 10 Wady Halfa. and near Wady
IIalfa there was a good deal Of desultOry
fighting. The scene of Colonel WODE-
HOUSES operations Is therefore gu old bat
tle-ground. and il may be that the descent
of the Dervishes was one of their periOdi-
cal rails. and in a sense local movement
Indeed, one account Of the Arquin affair
states that the tribal forces were making
for the river 20 obtain water when they
were met and ruthlessly slaughtered by the
Egyptian troops. On the other hand, how
ever, il should be remembered that those
have not been wanting who have expected
as result Of the Senussi movement
general tribal uprising along the Nile. The
report Of the uninterrupted series of tri-
umphs of the Senussis over the Khalifa
Abdullah in the Soudan have never been
denied, Leither has been the report that
Anu GHAMzA, Sheik FL SENUssI's general,
had captured Khartoum. These reports
have been considered good ground for pre-
dieting that the new leader would not be
satisfied with removing the embargo In
trade in the Soudan and with opening the
pilgrim route TO Mecca, but would carry
the war 70 the very borders of Egypt. All
this considered, it is easy to understand
that the present operations on the Nile may
by force of circumstances prove but the
beginning of the inevitable British and
Egyptian closing in upon and reconquest
of the equatorial provinces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10

Rough as q rule, rather uncouth ano nm
progressing in appearance, the boamen
of this island are a kind-hcartcd and good
natured set of people. Cut oil ne 1t were
from the world, they are devoid of the
polished manners and shortcut, nean
ways that SO often 60 hand and hand with
expensive civilization They all swear
loudly on occasion. from the toddlnk boy
10 hoary-headod grandpa. But in their
"cussn word there is nothing malicious, n
is the mere emphatic nautical expression
for quick and important action.
4 typical lone fisherman" and the
epitome Of the good-natured and iu.aer
turbable stolid-taced wag Is old Frank
Reynolds. He gives utterance 10 no end
Of quaint, good savings. which are en-
HANGED by his sOber-slded, interchangeable
countenance. On the glorious Fourth Ia
told sca-serpant story as fitting climax
TO the Munchausen narrative Of visitor
i'm which shark WAS said 10 have eaten
the auchor-chains Of sea vessels. Smd Doe
" L don't know bout that, but did mean
of a sea-serpant onst what swallowed a
brig and crew Of nine. They stayed SIX
months in thar, and then thar provisions
give out an they set FIRE TO her and burnt
nuf -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10
Tho Arthur Richmond Letters.

Our readers know that we have always
been Of the opinion that GAIL HAMILTON
was the author of the celebrated Arthur
Richmond letters which appeared III the
North Aue77oon Rersese several years ago.
few weeks ago, in commenting upon para
graph which had just appeared in the Phila-
delphia Press on this point, we asked that pa
per what reason there was for denying that
Gail Hamilton wrote those letters? The
Press replied in substance that there was no
more reason for denying it than there was
for denying that SIMON CAMERON wrote Sir
WAITER ScoTT's novels. These were not
the words of our Philadelphia contempt
rary, but they will serve 10 give a correct
notion OF what 1t said. its reply TO our
query being indeed so worded as TO imply
that nobody other than ourselves would
for moment entertain the notion that
GAL HAMILTON wrote the letters in ques-
ton.
Well, we had no testimony to offer to
prove that GAN HAMILTON was Arthur
Richmond. Our belief was based solely
upon internal evidence-that is, upon the
nature Of the contents Of the letters them
selves. We did not know Of anybody else
In the world that could have written them.
OF course there might hayebeen innumer-
able such persons, but if 50, they were un-
known 10 us. SO we said no more on the
subject. though We will not say that the
Press satisfied us. II rather silenced us.
Now, much TO our gratification--for we
didn't like to be convicted Of faulty
Judgment in such matter--comes the
New York Commercial Advertiser, and in its
issue Of Monday evening last says
within the past decade there has been
no event in the American world OF letters
which has provoked such wide. comment
aud excited so large q measure OF curiosity
~ the publication in the North American
Kerteao of series Of letters TO prominent
persons under the nom dc plume Arthur
Richmond
''The two distinctive characteristics OF
the letters were the extreme bitterness OF
personal aud partisan feeling which they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10

betrayed, and the marked excellence and
yigor Of their literary form.
"Shortly after the recent death OF Mr..
Allen Thorndyke Rice an attempt was
made 20 establish conclusively and per-
manently the fact that he was not only
responsible for their publication, but that
he had written the Arthur Richmond
letters.
After this attempt was made, Mr.. Rice's
close friends thought that the real authors
should come forward and assume the re-
sponsibility for the letters, but ~ they
have not done SO the veil of mystery ms
been lifted. Wehave it on unimpeaehable
authority, in fact from the mouth OF .
gentleman who was o close personal TREND
Of Mr. Rice, and had opportunities 70 see
the manuscripts, that this series OF letters
was written by Julian Hawthorne ana
Gail Hamilton"
This outgiving. if ottrue, has the appear
ance Of truth-wdis9nbIan We are pre-
pared 10 believe that though nobody can
initiate Gan. HAMILTON, JULrAN HAWTHORNE
might have had a hand in the preparation
Of the Acknowledgement letters. Indeed
il seems probable from the very nature OF
the letters themselves that GAIL HAMILTON
had a collaboration in preparing them.
She wrote the letters. JULIAN HAWTHORNE
read them. and furnished a good many
hints as TO where telling interlineations
could be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10

If the highest tribunal in the State fails
to upset Judge Aiken's decision, then the
next Legislature ought to pass law at
once giving women an equal chance with
men to earn their living IN any honorable
vocation for which they may have special
inclination. The exclusion of women from
the professions is relic of the dark ages.
Throw open wide the doors .--PddStug
If.oer-Appeat.
There is much to be said on the other
side of that question. If every well-to-do
man would take one thriftless man and care
tor him as he cares for his wife, without cX-
pecting OF desiring to be paid for his kind
ness. there would not be, or need not be, In
the United States one sufferer lack
ing the necessarief of life-not one
pauper. If. on the other hand, all men
were TO throw of their wives and make
them earn their own living, there would
result such a competition between these
women and other women and between
these women and men as would almost
convert our nation into land OF paupers.
1t is said that the Swiss have dis
covered that the employment of wo-
men TO do mems work results IN pay
ing the husband and wife about the same
wages as the husband would get if the wo-
man did nothing outside of the home-no-
thing but housework. There are say two
hundred lawyers in Richmond. If for the
last fifty years the bar had been open to
women. il is reasonable to conclude that
there would now be two hundred women
lawyers here. TO what good endT Only
TO show that here, as elsewhere, the laws
of nature will work out their own results.
half the male lawyers or half the female
lawyers, or half Of both, would be living
from hand to mouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10

Montana. &c.

We refer the Washington Post to our IS
sue Of yesterday for the facts in the case
81 the proposed admission Of the four in
Uhoate States of Montana, South Dakota,
North Dakota. and Washington. The Post
has not been very far out Of the true way
az any time. but il has been partially
wrong all the time. Por instance il said
yesterday;
Under the act Of Congress known as
The omuihus bill IL Is provided that
candidates for State offices. members OF
She Leg stature, and representatives IN
Congress. having been previously nOml-
mated are 10 be voted for Mt the Same gene
Tal election October ls), when the state
Constitutions are submitted for ratlhca-
zion az rejection. and that in case of the
adppti on of the constitutions the frcsl-
dent shall issue his proclamation declaring
the four Territories duly admitted 10 the
Union a. States"
We, too.-misled by the Post, or reaching
d wrong conclusion ourselves. were under
the impression that the act Of Congress on
She subject provided that the President
should after the ratifying elections
had been heard from. issue procla-
mation declaring the four Territories
duly admitted into the Union as
States: and if this had been the
language Of the act the consequences that
we named would have followed. The Ter
1itories would have been unconstitu-
tionally recognized as States, and Congress
would have had 10 heal " them; for the
President has no power to declare State
admitted into the Union.
But our Republican Congress, aided by
Democrats who were blind to other defects
in the act of Congress. provided by law. rs
we stated Yesterday, that the President
should issue proclamation not declaring
the four Territories duly admitted into the
Union, but declaring the results Of the
several elections, and thereupon, says the
law. the four proposed States shall be
"dccmod 10 b. Dif,i0ei By Congress" into the
Union. Our objection IS thus obyiated.
The States are to be deemed" admitted.
The Constitution is thus deemed" 70
lave been resDectrd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10
An English interviewer.
New York SUM-

General Pryor tells an amusing story.
When he was in England defending the
Irish patriots he was quite DESTROYS OF
spreading his views before the Britishpub-
lie. 1t is much harder 10 get at an English
editor than at an American, but finally
communications were established, and one
evening there was a subdued knock at the
door OF his room in his hotel. Come in"
said General Pryor The door opened
about six inches, and through the
aperture sided a dilapidated specimen
OF humanity. Softly closing the door the
dilapidated specimen put his dilapidated
hat on the floor and, bowling humbly, ut
tered General Pryor, believer Yes:
am General Pryor. What can | do for
you?n Il am reporter, sir, and l was
sent to ask you if you would give your
views on the American aspect of the Irish
question" Everybody who knows General
Pryor we'll knows that he is one of the
most atfable of men, and in this case he
meant to be particularly pleasant, for he
wanted to be interviewed. But forgetting
that he was not in New York he followed
theusual practice of statesmen in this coun-
try. and began with My dear fellow,
really haven't anything to say" intending
this, of course, as a prelude to long con-
versation. What was his astonishment
when the specimen grabbed his hat genu-
flected still more humbly than before,
calculated Thank you, sir, thank you,
sir" and disappeared. 10 have a reporter
give up the struggle SO quickly so surprised
the General that ne really sat in his chair
paralyzed fer the moment. and before he
could recover the Englishman had gone
and the interview was lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10

The New York Commercial AdceIfiser says
that the Arthur-Richmond letters were not
written in collaboration. but some by GAIL
HAMILTON and some by JuIIAN HAwTHoRNE.
We don't credit that part Of the story. The
Word says:
The gentleman referred to (who gave
the information is probably Mr.. Bryce, the
present editor and proprietor of the Norp'
American ReUips but whoever he may be,
having anonymously authorized a state;
nent Of so much importance, he should
now support it with his name. The state
mcnt. II il is correct. as there is no reason
10 doubt. relieves Mr.. Rice's memory from
part at least of stigma, but II also de-
Drives him Of the credit of having written
some very brilliant though very unfair
nrlicles.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10
ten lie and at the same time the picture Of

tell a lie and Of the same time the picture OF
one that could.
If this cutting remark does not XIII
FoR,KKR in Ohio. and cause his defeat, 1t
will at least hand his name down TO pos
tcrity in connection with that of GEoBaE
WASHINGTON. Will the Cincinnati CONNER
cial- Gaastte throw little more light on this
raatterl
BY the way. we were glad to see in a re-
cent number of the Commercial Gd1ehe an
intimation that FoRAKER was q small pota-
to-we mean, in the remark that the Re-
publicans Of Ohio were looking for larger
game than ForAgER when they looked out
for their next United States senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10
TI~H STORIES.

Many surprising f-h-~torics arc yearly told
by the islanders. and they are nau ted
with q simplicity and carue-tur-- thet must
carry CONVICTION 20 thor hearers. Hero are
two samples: Mr.. Albert Cobb. who Is %
mild-mannered. engaging. and promising
man. was questioned as tO tine abundance
of fish about the island. and rocountei 20
his hearers aud guests the story Of % great
landing Of tish on the beach here. which
has been time and again told. vouohco for.
discreditcd. retold. ENLARGED upon, and for
gotten except 10y the Islanders. lieeaf =
that number Of years ago great = nooi
Of mossbunkers. or alewives, was dnVen
ashore They extended mp the beach tor
three miles. and were heapcd up in % pue
nm the shOal water and along thc shore ttty
feet wide and 10 n depth ranging iron the
thickness of two fish tofivptect That Iarge
shark was heached with them. and tnat our
beyond great school Of Dlue-a-il was seen
and IL was thought they had driven the
alewives ashore. When the greater pat Of
the fish hoatcd of with the tide aI inn
meuse quantity We're left HIGH and DRY.
and thcv were used for fcrtilz,u- pur-
poses Crowds of people came from the
mainland 10 see the sight and took of
boat-loads of fish. Had there been fish
factory here they would have proved for
tune 10 the owner. The story IS yourhrd
for in every particular by all the oli iu-
habitants, and the young people have
heard il so often and told Of STD repeatedly
themselves that they begin 10 believe they
saw the great fsh-strand themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10

General BEATTY, of Ohio. has immortal
lied Fussy FORAKER. In the course of a
Fourth-of-July speech at Grand Army of
the Republic picnic BEATTY plainly
charged that FORAKER packed the eonyen-
ton which nominated him fora third term,
and also that he had been sending out TO
the Ohio men thousands Of pictures OF him
self FoRAEER), ia which he is represented
alongside Of WASHINGTON. BeATTY pro-
fessed 10 account for this iuxtaposition on
the theory that FoRAKER wanted the people
10 see the picture Of man who could not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-10

Cleopoty1. 4 Novel. By II. RIDER HAG-
cam. author Of She" &c. Profusely il
Illustrated. New York: HARPER ~ BRo-
THEIRS. 1889 Price in paper % cents.
For sale log j. ". RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH.
Milton NoJes's Shop Tq'e, author Of the PLAYS
Of Love and Law" &c. 81. Milwau-
ke: Riverside Printing Company. 1883.
For sale by the publishers.