davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
per 100 0pol
New Millinery Establishment.

Miss Etua Hampton will open D Millinery establishment in the old NEWS office, lst door east of the post office. Monday, Sept. 23. The ladies of Springdale and vicinity are invited to call and examine her stock. Miss Hampton, being m experienced trimmer from the city cannot fail to please all her custom CTS. She will also run in connec- tion a frst-class dress making de- partmtnt. Tailor fitting All work warranted. Stamping and tancy work speciality.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
Speaking Tuesday Night.

The big tariff Reform meeting in Springdalo will begin next Tues day night and continue until Wednesday evening. All the nee essary arrangements have been made for Col. s. ". Peel to address the people of Springdale in the public school building next Tues day night and he will positively be here, having so expressed him- self. Lets have the house chuck full Every body invited.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
SPECIAL,

It IS with pleasure that we an nounce to our patrons that we have made arrangements with that wide awake, illustrated farm magazine the American Farmer. published at Fort Wayne, Ind, by which that publ cation will be mailed direct, FREE, to the address of any ot our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on sub- scrlption and one year in advance from date, and to any subscriber who will pay one year Tn advance. This IS n grand opportunity to ob- tain a first-class farm journal free. The American Farmer is large 16- page journal; of national circulation which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agriculture and..the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens-American Farmers-whose industry is the oasis of all material and national prosperity. It's highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Az riculture through the higher and broader education of men and wom- en engaged in it's pursuits. The regular subscription price of the American Farmer is Sl.00 per year IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any ore number ideas can be obtained that will De worth thrice the subscription prce 10 you or men, bers ef your household, yet you get it free. Call and see sample copy.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

John A. Mcclure was up from It. Smith Sunday
 Rev. Jas A. Walden was up from Boonsboro this week.
 A striking machine" attracted considerable attention Saturday.
 Sam Claypool was down from Bentonvil!e Sunday on visit to relatives.
 Judge Hale, Dallas Pctross, Chas. and John Dodson were at Fayette. vile Monday.
 Jas. H. Van Hoose, the Lord High Mayor of Fayetteville was in town Saturday.
 The big piemc next Wednesday will be in the grove on the old Dali ly from just east of town.
 Madison circuit court adjourned last Tuesday and Judge Pittmar now holds forth in Bentonville.
 A large party of young folks from this place attended camp meeting at Thornsberry's camp ground Sunday.
 There IS some talk of ball on next Wednesday night-25th. By al means get 1t up. Let's have a big time while We are at It
 Belt Williams returned Sunday night from a two weeks stay Tn St Louis, He left Tuesday morning on visit to the country merchants.
 c NJ, Wilds, of Boonsboro, was h town Friday. Charles is in the stock busslness at present and we are pleased to state that he is doing well.
 A young man by the name of Hensley is occupying the position recently made vacant by the resign ation of J. $. Patterson as teacher in the school just west oftown.
 Henry Lee aud family left this week for Battle Creek, Iowa, their old home. Mr. Lee likes our climate and wat CT very much-thinks there is none bettcr-but he doesn't like our soil. THE NEWS jolns in with the many friends of the family in wlsh- ing them prosperity.
 j. $. Thompson, good friend of TIE NEWS, who resides near Wes- ley was in town Saturday and he brought to thls office q very large beet which weighed something near 5 pounds. He also showed us n very fine sample of sorghum which he hal manufactured.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

The RepupIieans of Springdale have become incensed at the edlto, rial policy of this paper and they are trying to induce papsr ofthelr own political faith to locate here. When NC first took charge of HE NEWS We stated 1t would be Dem
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
TO PRUSPECT FOR MINERAL.
1 Company Being Formed to Develop
 Our Mineral Resources.

There is valuable mineral Tn the vicinity of Springdale and it is to be developed. The following paper was circulated W edncsday and with pretty good effect, too, as the names appended shows but there will be many moro sigpers as soon as the paper IS gwen a general cir culation. The business men and others have confidence Tn this scheme and 1t is expected that something interesting will be de. veloped,
 We. the undersigned, subscribe and agree topay the amount set opposite our respective names to create fund which shall be used for the purpose of prospecting by drilling, boring, or by any other system of prospecting which may be determined upon, for coal, lead, zine. or other mineral, and which pros pecting shall be done ill the vicinity of the town ot Springdale i'll Washington County, Arkansas.
 This subscription is made with the understanding that a meeting of sub scribers may be called at any time by any two of the subscribers hereto, to be held at some convenient time and place, when a plan of work and man. agement shall be determined upon, and should 1t be the will of majority in amount subscribed and also in the number of subscribers, we will join in the organization of a Joint Stock Com parry under and by the laws of the State of Arkansas, for the purpose of prospecting and mining, and the amount we hereto subscribe shall be issued to us in certificates or shares of stock of such Joint Stock Company, of such denominations as are required by law.
 r. is also understood and agreed that unless otherwise determined by q ma jority of the whole amount and also by the majority in number of subscribers, the amount subscribed shall be payable only in assessments Of ten per cent. each and may be made 50 that assess ments will become payably as often as once in blank days but not i'll any less time.
 IL is also understood and agreed that each subscriber shall have and own an interest in whatever discoveries or de velopmeHts may be made III proportion to the amount of Ills paidup subserip- tion as compared with the whole amount of paidup subscriptions at the time of such discoveries or develop ments.
 We hereby constitute and appoint blank as Trustee, to receive and hold whatever funds may be collected for said purpose and he is hereby author iZed to pay out said funds on the writ ten order of,a Manager and Secretary to be by us elected at a meeting to be called for that purpose, which Trustee or his duly appointed successor shall continue to sergeuntil the organization of Joint Stock Company as above pro- vIded.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
NOTICE.

Know all people by these present that from this day the firm of Brown X Ray, (M. o. Brown and T. J. Ray) is dissolved.
 M. 2. BROWN. Springdale, Ark, Sept. l9.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
\ BARGAIN.

One-haltaere lot, two story house, out buildings. etc, for sale during the next thirty days.
 Apply at this office.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
Winter am a coming.

Eagle Mills.
 R. II. Goodman is running the large dray.
 Carl Petross was over from War Eagle this week.
 Miss Ida Barr visited relatives at Rogers this week,
 J. W. Hampton was at Rogers yesterday on business.
 Our new story will commence next week. Don't fail to read 1t.
 James Bartholomew IS in Spring dale visiting his parents and old friends.
 z. II. Lowdermilk, of Ga!ena, Kansas, is down on a visit to his family.
 R. F. Renner has established a butcher shop in the building just east of the furniture store.
 There is work for the grand jury up in these parts. The pistol toter has been abroad in the land.
 The bank building will soon be completed. The safe was moved into the new building yesterday.
 We have a curiosity in the pota- to line which came from the patch of Thomas Gladden.. It weighs 9 ounces.
 J, Nj Taylor, of McPherson, Kan, hns purchased property near 'ths place and will locate here. Still they come.
 Mrs. Martha Gulnn, of Missouri, is down on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harris. She is accompanied by her son J. T. Quinn who IS talking of locating in Sprinedale.
 G. M Gabbcrt shipped barrel of our fine apples thls week to P, NJ. Cobbs, State Land Commission. CT at Little Rock. When those people down there want fine apples they know where to find them.
 A serlal story entitled "Miriam; Tine Romance of HcathefIeigh IIall9 will be commenced in TIE NEWS next week. It is very beautiful and touching story and lovers of fiction should not fail to read It.
 A. l.. Thompson, the new gauger at Eldson's dIstillery has moved his family to Springdale. They occupy the Jonathan Smith place near the public school building. We hope they will be pleased "ith their new home.
 Ceicil Baker has purchased the stock of groceries formerly owned by Brown S Ray and will conduct the business at the old stand. Cecil is an energetic young man and we've no doubt but what his new undertaking will prove a sac cess.
 A fashionable wedding occurred m he chapel of the University at Fayetteville on Wednesday night of last week, Rev. N. NJ. Ragland, officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Mollie Sutton of Fay vile and Mr Ed. Kinsworthv, of Philadelphia There wero 24 at tcndants.
 Grant Sutton, young man from Rogers, who has been working for Thomas Caudle for sometime went horne last Saturday evening and returned yesterday. He was ac- companled by young lady whom he captured as his bride while there His friends here wish the happy ones success.
 The jurors have been selected for the November term of C. $. Court at Ft. Smith. The following gentle men were selected from this conn ty: Or md iurors-Samuel Marrs, D. NJ. Mitchell and 0. c. Tenant. Petit iurors-John Woods, Otis E. Gully, W. c. Raper, John W. Rutherford. Staphap n Rroply TamoS OtNoiI
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
"Keep yonr eve peeled.

ClhNh " r ' V"' 'IS N' ''i'~N liS p''i for winter.
 J. ". Rhodes is sick and James Pollett is now handling the ribbons oyer old George
 Miss Etua Hampton will soon put in stock of millinery goods in the building formerly occupied by TIE NEWS. See notlce elsewhere. l Rev. J. l.. D. Huston, J. F. Ke ter, pr. Kennedy, Will Muller and l others whose names we did not learn were out at Finleys mill thls week fishing.
 J. w. Hampton has rented his establishment to q gentleman from Fayetteville by the name of Pierce. Mr. Hampton will continue to make Springdale hls home
 Maj. Penn, the celebrated reviva- list is holding ies of meetings at Ma1'rilton, Ark. An effort was made to induce hIm to come to this place and it is to be hoped that he will conclude to come.
 R. B. Wilson, son of our townsman B. F. Wilson is up from Dardanelle on visit. He and Mrs. B. F. Wilson went up to Purdy, Mo-, W ednesday evening on visit to the family of Dr. Gladden. and will return to-day.
 The popular Frisco lne has e,v- en excursion rates to our big picnic on the 25th-one and one-third for the round trip. Reports from above say there will be big crowd down, and the same is expected from the South.
 pr. J. ". Wilkcrson of Osage Mills, was in town last week on bus mess. He and another gentleman will engage in the drug business at that place, Doe. is a ioyial good fellow and hls friends here are al. ways glad to sec him.
 J W. Tipton, of Springdale, Ark. ;, who about year ago purchased the Dave Perry farm, was in this city Wednesday looking after his inter- ests here. He=is a very pleasent gentleman and we are glad of the honor of his a"qnaintance.-Lath fkan.9 Signal.
 The Woolen Mills of W. B. Hax- ton X Ce., Springdale, a"e making fifteen hundred yards of cloth per week, giving employment to fifteen hands. We know the members of thls firm and wish them q full measure of snceess.-Clarksville herald-J ournrl.
 Harry H. Uinde was in town Saturday advertising the big F.. Smith Fair. He made TIE NEWS pleasant call and informed us that the prospects were they would have a bigger and better fair than ever before Mr. Hinde seemed to be pleasant gentleman.
 Col. s. W. Peel was down from Bentonvillc last Friday circulating among hls Springdale friends. He honored THE NEWS with a pleasant visit and be expressed himsel as Aery hopeful of Democratic ascen- dency in 1892. All straws at pres ent point in that direction.
 J. & Patterson went down to Fayetteville Monday whore he en- tered upon his duties as deputy rn the county clerks office. Mir, Pat terson IS good man for the posi- ton and County Clerk SuttIe could not have selected better clerk. TIE NEWS wishes hlm success.
 On Monday, Sept. 9, the pub lie school building was thrown open tic resumption of the work left off some ten weeks ago. The school opened under very favorable circum- stances with Prof. J. W. Coltrane as principal assisted by Prof. L. P Davis, R. B. Reed and Miss Mlnnle Lewis, and slnce that time every thing has been working nicely. There are about l35 students Tn at ta1apna but +bopa will h.. ,,o,y
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
STORE

Since G. NJ. Gabbert has been selling groceries for cash he sells 'om chopper than ever. Give him call and see if what we say ism true.
 Read the advertisement of B. F. Denver < Co. in thls issue.
 Notice the card of the city res taurant in this Issue.
 For fine photographs call on Weleh X Wilson at Mrs. Rhodes gallery.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
Mtat! Meat.i

Go to ]. B. Henson's butcher shop or all klnds of fresh meats.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

B. r. Dcaver & Go. meets 'em all on prices and beats 'em all on goods
 Go to the postotfice for stationery.
 No doubt about it B. F, Denver < Co. are the cheapest.
 II you nave any casn 10 speno 20 to B. r. Deayer X Go, as they have the goods and prices to suit all.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

B. F.Deaver & Co. are begin nlhg to open up Fall goods and trade IS Feyiving.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

Light out ot your seer suckers and light into one of those hand some oataways at B, F. Denver X Cos.
 Owing to the bad weather Welch X Wilson have rented. Mrs. Rhodes gallery where they can be found until Saturday night, Sept. 2l.
 B. F. Denver 6 Cos. CHEAP CASH STORE IS the place.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

B. r. Deaver < Co.'S. cheap cash store is the place for you to buy your goods.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

.ss" " nenno special number O. tim stated locals willbe run until ordered out andcharged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
LOST

A small vest pocket indexed book with red morocco cover and name Harry Il Il inde, Fort Smith. Arx., on fly leaf. Finder kindly send To address and receive reward.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

The only boom in town just at this time is the boom at B. F. Deav CT < Co.'S. CHEAP CASH STORE.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

Call and see B. F. Denver < Co.'S. stock of Dry Goods and Clothing. It is complete Tn every particular.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
B. F. Denver X Co.'S CHEAP CASH STORE is the pla~e.

Just received a large invoice of Boots and Shoes at B. r. Denver X Co.'S. in all styles and prices.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
For Sale or Trade.
FRUIT CANS! FRUIT CANS!

Best III the market-warrante for three years Sold by Robert Orr.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

His friends here wish the happy ones success.
 The jurors have been selected for the November term of C. $. Court at Ft. Smith. The following gentle men were selected from this coun ty: Or md jurors-Samucl Marrs, D. NJ. Mitchell and Q. C. Tenant. Petit iurors-John Woods, Otis E. Gully, W c. Raper, John W. Rutherford. Stephen D. Brock, James O'Neil and E. P. Hall. Alter ates-Sam- uel P. Sample and Jas. Malone.
 Jo Stokes got on a "high lone some' one night last week and an- nounced the fact that he could lick any man in Sprlngdale. He was just spll;n' to disfgure somebody's ''phiz.' lie wanted to fight with the Marquis of Queensberry rules or take through and tumble but no one seemed to want to meet hlm- not even our valiant marshal. Jo left on the night train. It is to be hoped that the marshal will do his duty should such another oecuranee as thls come up again, It is dis grace to the town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-31
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS.

Protection does not protect, nor does
prohibition prohibit, but conservatism
does conserve; therefore, be It resolved
by the democrats of Barton county
Kansas, in convention assembled:
1st-That we congratulate the coun.
try upon the progress of tariff reform
and the growing sentiment of the PEG
pie against fanaticism and sumptuary
legislation.
2nd-That we favor the resubmission
Of the prohibitOry amendment to a
vote of the people as soon as practicable.
8d-That we endorse the democratic
national and state platforms of 1883,
and re-afirm the principles Of the same
in support of civil and religious liberty
and the equality of all men before the
law, giving to the producer and to
labor the same rights under the laws
that is given to capital.
4th-That we condemn in unmeas-
ured terms the arbitrary and malicious
action of G.. w. NimOcks in defeating
the nomination of Hon. A. r. Clark for
judge, and thereby robbing the people
Of the services of the ablest and most
impartial judge they ever had.
5th-That we congratulate the peO-
pie of Barton county for their wisdom
and independent action in electing our
present Register of Deeds, Treasurer,
County Clerk, Sheriff and Surve yOr
who have so ably and efficiently served
the best interests of the people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-31
Concerning Taxes.

For the information of some of our
readers who do not thoroughly under
stand the laws concerning taxes, we
have obtained the following informa-
ton from County Treasurer Krause.
If you desire to keep in mind the dates
when taxes must be paid, the times
penalties are added, sales made, ETC.,
cut this out and paste it in scrap
book:
Taxes will be due and payable after
November 1st, as follows: Until De-
cember Goth, either One-half or the
whole tax may be paid. If the whole be
paid, rebate of S per cent. on the sec
ond half will be made, and if only half
be paid the remaining half may stand
until June Goth, following, without cost.
December 21st an additional penalty
of per cent. attaches to all taxes on
which a payment of one-half has not
been made.
March the 21st an additional penalty
of per cent. attaches to all unpaid
real estate tax on which payment of
one-half was Lot paid prior to the 21st
Of December.
June 21st penalty of 5 per cent. at
taches to all tax still remaining unpaid.
Lands are advertised in July and
sold first Tuesday of September, and
interest obtains at 2 per cent. month.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-31

irons during the month. IL; No. Of
ESSAYS reported, %; No. of declamations
reported, 224; No. of selections re.
ported, 12O.
4 ROLL OF HONOR.
i High School.-Edward auckland, Will
Reece, Kttie Ostermeyer, Ola Brink.
man, Lille Brinkman, Archie Reece
Jettie Mcbride, Anna Crummack, Allie
i Hossack, Ada Weltmer, Ella Day, Vara
johnson, May Meek, Blanch Nimocks,
Allie Gwinn, Mae WOODBURY., Grace
Mathewson.
A Grammar-Aurora F1igg, Myrtle
Fryburger, Ida Zimmeht, Retta MINI
ocks. Lulu Gilmore, Nellie Morgan,
Lula Rankin, Helen Turner, Bird Van
Pelt, Mary Ebe, Ella Miller, Hattie
Smith.
B Vida Shaw, May Arga-
brite, Minnie Gwinn, Carrie Tilton,
Katie Volmer. Susie Corbin, Eugenia
Nevals, Bertha Bitner, Ada Thatcher,
Mollie Paxton, Bertha Stark, Fred
Long, George Nimocks.
C Grammar-Gertie Ashton, oBeftha
johnson, Grace Hassler, Nellie Dodge,
Ella Weltmer.
D Grammar-Maggie Dawson.
EAST BUILDINa.-A Primary-JohD
Cossman, Webster Langham, Dean
Swift, Arthur Smith, Pearl Kline,
Clair Swift, Alice Smith, Myrtle White,
Foster Stark, Robert White.
B Pfimary-EiIa Horn, Minta Jones,
Clarence Nelson.
D Primary-Pearl Swift, Blanche
Wildgen, Ruth Harper, Aria Swift,
Emma Mendenhall, Mabel White, Daisy
johnson, Henry Luke, Eddie Murphy,
Tommy Bunting.
WEST BUILDING.-A Primary-Al-
ma Zoeller, Fannie Moore, Dale MINI
ocks, James THATCHER, Don Weltmer,
Writ Winstead, Coral Watson, Charles
Rathbun. 'ii'
B Primary-Minnie Elliot, Helena
.Goold, Edna Patterson, HELEN Bard
well.
c Primary-Tennie Airheart, BERTHE
Allen, Stella Johnson, Ernest Epp-
stein, Willie Roseborough, Tommie
Winstead, Walter Mathewson.
D Primary7,Helen Comet, Jennie
Eppstein, Lura King, Maude Luse,
Edna Laidlaw, Bonnie Morgan, Bird
ing Manning, Pearl Moore, Gertrude
Nimocks, Myrtle Pelter, Florence Pat
terson, Hazel Reece, John Dawson,
Claude Luse, Erwin Weaver, Russell
Mathewson, Bonnie Hall, Albert
Thatcher.
WILLIAM REECE, Supt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-31
The Worlds Exposition of 1892.

A Committee of former citizens OF
Kansas now of Chicago, greet their
fellow citizens of old, and in behalf of
their adopted city, as the site for the
coming Quadricentennial Exposition
desires to present the following con-
siderations.
Kansas, lone of our great southwest
pegn commemorative is connected with
Chicago by bands of steel. A dozen or
more railroads built by Chicago enter
prise already span the 500 miles between
us, all compete to give the best and
cheapest service, and they have done
much to give Kansas its thrifty popula-
ton, with schools, churches, and gen.
eral enlightenment. These numerous
lines gives to Kansas the nearest access
to an ocean-like expanse of waters, so
refreshing and grateful to the eyes of
western men, and to millions of visitors,
they will save nearly two-thirds the
expense of railroad fare to the sea-
board. Here for six months of the
year, frem May LIST, to November 1st..
when the exposition will be held, the
climate is near perfection, and with
the hundreds of hotels the comfort OF
visitors is assured. Here are the most
ample facilities for great Exposition
grounds with the finest railroad con-
| veniences, with everything desirable
pure water, air and pleasantshrr
| ings. Here also is the choicest locality
of from 100 to 800 acres, for a live
stock show, most convenient of access
Here is system of Parks and Boule-
wards said to be scarcely equalled even
! in the old world. 1t is also proposed
that during the next three years the
people of Chicago shall carry out plan
for beautifying the city upon an ex-
tensive scale, which shall make it the
Paris of America.
Chicago wants from Kansas. exhibits
from her pastures, fields, orchards and
gardens, from her young forests, from
her quarries, from her veins of coal and
iron, from her zinc mines and smelters.
from her salt mines and sugar mills.
She wants on exhibition the most ex-
cellent Kansas Agricultural Reports,
gotten up as they are with complete
ness unapproached by those of any
other State, also complete representa-
tion of her newspapers which so
thoroughly cover the field, and vie in
brightness and enterprise with those
of any other State. Recalling the
marked success of Kansas in Philadel-
phia in 1875, in capturing the honors
for the best State exhibit, we ask our
old State with her quadrupled re-
sources to come to Chicago with an
Exhibition which we know will astonisb
the World. To provide for the
interests and comfort of Kansas, the
Kansas committee proposes to have
headquarters in this city during the
exposition for the use and accom-
mediation of visitors from our old
State.