davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF
 DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, p..ins ln various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, fes erishne8s, plm- ples or sores, are all positive evi- denee of poisoned blood. No mat ter how It became poisoned 1t must be purified to avoid death. Dr Ack CTS English Blood Elixir has never failed to remove scrofulous or s-ph- iIitic polsons. Sold under positive guarantee by W. |. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
Lowell Chips.

Mudy. Cloudy! Foggyl
 Quite a lively crowd of youung folks at J. 4 Greene's Saturday night.
 Mr. Hugh Shelton of Fayetteville WAS here >atm day rn the interest of Springfield Gro. Go.
 A meeting to prepare n pro grlmme for an entertainment to be given by the C. P. church was held Monday night. The programme vii! appear in due time.
 Billie Williams and Perry Martin of the A. 1. U. were up Saturday and Sunday.
 J. W. Martin was down from Rog- CTS Sunday.
 Dr. Willis ofTeAas IS stopping at the hotel de Uuncle Mcclure,
 w. F. Greene takes in Springdale today.
 D. Wann was at Rogers yester day on business.
 Alex. Black was up from hi. school Sunday
 Prof. ]. D. Hicks and H. E. Vii. hams were down from Rogers Sun day.
 F. s. Reilly was here vest erday in the int crest of HopkInsWeller Drug Go.
 Items scarce, business dull. Nov. 18th 1889. CAYUsE.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

The itching of the scalp, falling of the hair, resulting in ballness, are often caused by dandruff, which may be cured by using Halls Hair Remover.
 The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer. of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shlloh'a Consumption Cure.''
 Are you made miserable by In digestion, Constipation, Dizz!ness, Loss of appetite, Yellow Six n? Shiloh's Fitalizer is a positive cure.
 Why Will You cough when shi- loh's Cure will give immediate re. lief. Price 10 cts, 50 cts, aas SI.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

Two prominent Kentucky Repub- llcans-CoIs. GoodIoc and Swope had savage fight Tn Lexington last week which resulted in the i'm, mediate death of the latter while the former expired few days la fer. It was caused by seriousness leach desiring to be the polit;- cal leader ot their party in that section.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

K speaking of the recent elee- tion Private Daizell says 'f told you SO" As is always the case, lots of these fellows are now com ing to the front.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

RADICAL papers such as the Globe Democrat are much chagrined over the ignoble defeat of thelr party at the recent election and they are at ,emptin~ to soothe their lacerated feelings by lying about the South ern Democracy l. aiiAnaLaeait then however. as the country sees through their attle game.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

TuH Democrats were making It deela ydly unpleasant for Barkeeper Morton and he ordered his saloon to shut up.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
Personnel of the Grand Jury.

Wm II. Holcomb, foreman of the grand jury, Is q native of illInois, resident If this state for fifty years, aged 62 years, polites democratic, mem Der of Primitive Baptist Church. resides in Elm Springs township, farmer Dy occupation. Joscph D. Powell, born in Ten nessee, has been Il resi- lent of Ar kansas for 5 years, aged 90 years, democrat, no church. relations, is u tarmel and resides in Marr's Hlll township.
 ;. NJ. Tnurmond, native of Ten neSSee. aged 54 years, a local preacher ot the M F.. Church south, politics democratic carpenter by profession, resides in Fayetteville. A. B. Hale, native of Illinois, aged 5l years, independent III poIl- ties, Il =menber Of tho Christian Church, business brckmaSon and plastercr, residence at Fayetteville.
 T. s, Greer, native of Missouri, age 8 years democrat in politics, at present member of Arkansas l Legislature, member of Baptist i Church, merchant, residence at Greersbarg.
 II r. S.oan, native of Ono, age 65 years, prohibition republican, Cumberland Presbyterian. farmer and trut grower, resld ence at PukIn.
 A. $ Barnes, native of Arkan- sas. age 5l years, democrat, Bap- tSt, farmer, residence at Rhea Mill.
 J. P. Carnahan, born in Arkan- sas, age 57 years, politics prohibi- ton, Cum betland Presbyterian, farmer, residence at Cane Hill.
 J. A. Hen, native of Arkansas, age 33 years, de noerat, no churh relation, tal m.r, residence at Farm lugt0n.
 J. G. Ross, born Iii Tennessee. prohibinonlst, ago B years. Cum berIand Presbyterian, farmer, resi- dence at Cincinnatti.
 $. F Johnson, native oi Tennes see, age D years, republican, no church relation, farmer, res sidence at Fayetteville
 W. C. Brown. born in Arkansas, age 3i years prohlbitlonist. a mem Der of fSouth Metohdlst Church, tpr. mer. residence at Star Hill.
 J. +. Hood, native of Tennessee, age o6 years, politics republican, member of Baptlst Church, farmer. resldenca at V .ad
 A. N aggener native of II ssourI, age 6l years, prohibition democrat, Christian, farmer. residence at Praf- rie Gt ove.
 John Sanders, native of Indiana, age 55 years, prohibition republi can, member of Baptist church.
 J. Foust, born Tn Ono. g years of age, democrat, member of Chris tian Church.
 After seven days service on the grand jury, Hon. T. B Greer was excused by the court on account of sickness in hls family, and John Masters was sumomned to take Mir. Greer's place. Nil Masters was born Tn South Carolina, aged 70 years, democrat, belongs tn Masonic or. der, is n farmer and resides in Dur. ham township. He IS the oldest man of the jury. Mr. Ross, of Gin , cinnati. IS tho youngest member.
 The members of the present jury have exlbited high degree of far ness and candor with those with whom they have had to deal, and the utmost harmony has prevailed Tn all of the deliberations. Thelr actions have been as far as possible governed by evidence and accord ,ng to law, without fear or favor.
 The following committees were appointed by the foreman of the grand jury: To vlslt tho poor tarm = Messrs Foust, Hood, and Allen. To inspect the county jall-M essrs Sanaers, Hale and Barnes sopti- mol
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
\ Distressing Case and Happy Cure.

For over n year l have had a breaking out on my leg, which troubled me so bad could not walk leg badly swelled of purple color, with eruptions so bad that Blood would ooze out if l bore ny weight on it. l was recommended to try Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papil- Ion) Skin Cure, which I have done. My leg is DOW well and 1 can walk two miles on il without any troub- lc.' Slgnod. "A. D. Haywood. ;
 Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin soft and prevents the ehapping. Skin cure sl Go, soap 25 cents. For sale by W. Y Wlnton.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

WE will pay our respects to Dr. ] Fs Simonds in our next issne. The article was prepared for this issue but it was so long We could not make room for it.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

T.. A. BURKE, the dctaultlng State Treasurer from Louisiana, is engag- cd Tn extensive inning operations in Honduras, and it is thought he will make good the money which was stolen by him.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

REFINING to the SrRINGDALE NEWS, anert the James Mitchell matter, we would explain to our contemporary that We understand the phraze, "petty politician" to mean "poll'ielaner,' and you will find hm in groups of from one to five In nearly every town in Ar kansas IL is their highest ambl- tion to use the newspapers as step. ping stones to inrthur their own ends. s.-Arkansas Press.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
B. F. Denver & co. are offering their ladies and children cloaks at cost.
An Interesting Letter from Oklahoma.

Norman, Oklahoma Ty., Nov. :, 1889. DEAR EDITOR \ 1ws:-Think- ing II would be of some interest 10 many of the readers 0 your valu able paper thought would glve q scraw CT two troia this part of Gods own country.
 l wIll take this method of answer ing some questions that many have asked. Ifthey are not all readers ot TIE NEWS they ought to be. LThat's right!-ED.] We have been here five weeks. have Il good house and stock sheds bullt and now Im fencing. Building and fencing material is as cheap here as anywhere else have been. II. fact everything except dry goods IS cheap. Lumber has taken rise lately; also barbed wire. Most of the bomesteeders are back and on their claims. Claims range in prlco from about Sl50 to l,5O0, owing to quality and location with reference to towns and cities. Wag ons and teams are cheap here. If yon contemplate buylng claim, Sell your wagon and team and buy with the cash, is my advice. There is bui Ilttle wheat here. Wheat there ls fine, dld not get ready in time to SOW any. You can live as cheap here as any where you have all to buy. Think thls will be a great country Tn q short time. Sue cess to TIE NEWS and it's editor
 D. F. BANKS.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

WAsHINGToN county Is the banner Democratic county of the State and We venture the asscrtioE that sLe has more Democratic Clubs than any other county In the State.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure. For sick headache, dlsordered o.om ach. loss of appitite, bad complex ion, ald bilhousness, they have nev CT been equaled, either in America or abroad. Sold by Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONG
 FER.

Knowing that cough can be checked Tn day, and the first stag es of consumption broken In aweek. We hereby guarantee Dr. Ackers English Cough Remedy, and will refund the money 10 all who buy, take It as per directions, and do not ind our statement correct. Sold by W. I. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

TIE result ot the recent ele etion Tn Kansas IS bearing fruit. A Re publican county treas4rer of that State skipped out to Canada Icav- ing 4 shortage If some s35, ,0o0 in hIs accounts.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

THREE Nor non missio nares who have been preaching in Virginia were warned to leave the country recently. Mormonism and Demoe- racy don't work well together.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
New Meat Market.

We have opened up butcher shop at Inc old stand near B. +. Pollock s Furniture Store and would he pleas ed to have a share of the public patronage. Will always keep on hand a good supply .ef pork, saul sage, Iar4 and beef
 RENSER < BROWN.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

Those owing B F Denver ana CO mus call and settle at once We must have tho money
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

DEMOCRACY IS just and will pre- val. With the Republicans fall ing out and murdering each oth- CT and the Democrats showing them under so fast by 1892 there wlll not be enongh left to make an m tercsting fight.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
OUR VERY BEST PEOPLE

Confirm our statement when we say that Dr. Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior 10 any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooplng Cough and Group it IS magic and relieves at once. We otfor you Il bottle free. Remember, this rome dy is sold on positive guarantee by W. '. Wintoh.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

Shilon's Cure aill immed ately relieve Group Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
 For Dyspepsia and liver com plant you have aprinted guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Nltaii- ger 1t hover fails to cure.
 A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shilob's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

TIE Memphis Avalanche says the total Indian population of the United States is PIT 776l
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

- N.N''
 II II. Rapier of Bolivar, Mo, IS down on business.
 The little baoe of Mir and Mrs. E. II, Bryant has been very sick with mem branous croup,
 Mrs. Jno. A. Mcclure came up from Ft. Smith Thursday on visit to her parents at this place
 -Mosscrs Duke ani Gorax. of near Sherman, Texas, were in town last week wita patent thurn.
 --Dr. and Mrs. Wilkerson were up from Osage Mills this week on a visit to their many SI Iringdale i friends
 When It comes to selling goods cheap the merchants of Spr'ngdale don't take back seat for any one.
 Dr. Winter and vii spent sev- eral days last week visiting at SprinRdale, Ark-Colnmbus (kaD ) StarCourer.
 There arc some half dozen workmen employed on ths new hotel and the work IS rapidly be. ing pushed forward
 J. l. Helchkier. represen nt- ing W. II. Hooker < Co. New York was in town yesterday and made THE NEWS n business call.
 The Washburn Presbytery had a call meeting at Fayetteville last night. Rav. J. l.. D Houston and G W. Tlpton of this place It tended
 Andy Hayes, of Goshen, ar. rived in town Wednesday from St. Louis where he had been with load of calves. The stock markets ale on the decline af present.
 -DrJ. F Simonds was out from Fayetteville Thursday and made THE NEWS a lengthy call He is well acquainted with the Demo cratic Governor elect of Iowa
 Governor Eagle has issued a proclamation designating Thur day, Nov. 2S, AS a day of thanksgiv- ing Tor the people of Arkansas It will De found on another page. Don't go elsewhere to buy goods when you can possibly get them at home. All of us desire to see our town buiId up ana prosper and to gether.
 Brown Camden "as in to see Us yesterday. He told us to send Il copy of THE NEWS to hls cousins, c. II. Galley, Norman, Oklahoma and k. r. ColIey, Mount Vernon, Mo. They go.
 
 Brown < Baker solu thelr stock of groceries yesterday to D. F. Kerr of near Springfield, Mo. They were invoicing when We went to press and no particulars could be learned.
 Mrs. Annie Johnson called on HE NEWS W ednesday morning She is canvassing for the Wichita l Ka) Weekly Journal. The Jour nal is an excellent paper and only 50 cents a year.
 The ladies of the Prestyterlan hurch are making preparations to give a festival and oyster supper on the night cf the 18th Inst. IL will be giver in the old business house near Dodson X Go.
 A. P. Murray and family left Monday morning for Sulphur 5prlngs where they wi make their future home. They resided here only short time but they leave many friends who wish them pro speri'y.
 Mrs. p. k Wines returned ,ome last week from Kansas where he has been for some time on d
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

TnE Springtown locomotive has tuned up it's toes to the daisies.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

WAsHiNGroN TERRITORY was ad- mitted to statehood Monday even ing.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
SPRINGDALE NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered at the Post Office at Spring dale. Ark as seeond-class mail matter
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphthe- ria and Canker Mouth.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

Bear in mind if J ou owe B r beaver and co you must settle. by December Ist
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-04-20

ready to fall to the bottom, and on
reaching sunlight discovered that it
was almost pure gold, and he pulled
out of his pocket a chunk of black
looking stuff the size of mans thumb
containing at least eight dollars worth
of gold. Mr. Mcnamara has both
samples on exhibition at his place of
business.
From information gathered from
other sources, there is not shadow of
a doubt that the Harqua Hala mines
are the richest and largest ever discOv.
cred in this or any other country. The
ledge is at least twenty feet wide and
lnay be hundred of yards in extent; in
fact, new lodges are discovered every
day in the neighborhood of the Bon
ANA, and it is believed that Harqua
Hala mountain contains the largest
deposit of gold the most sanguine i'm
agination ever dreamed of.-Arizonian.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-04-20
YuMA WATER WORKS.
An Appropriation Ten Thousand
Dollars to Complete IT.

Hon. J. w. Darlington had pet
measure when he first set foot in the
legislative halls of the fifteenth legis-
lature, and that measure was to obtain
suitable appropriation from the
territory for the construction of
water works for the territorial prison,
of sufficient capacity to supply the
town Of Yuma with never failing
supply Of good, pure water.
A majority of the council looked
with becoming suspicion upon the
scheme, believing. that the territory
ought not to be utilized to develop
private enterprise, he they ever SO
meritorious. Yet, Mr.. Darlington
never tired of the proposition, and last
evening he boarded the train Cor his
home, on the banks of the Colorado:
secure in the passage of his pet mea-
sure, the Yuma water works.
The amount asked for was $4,000;
the amount obtained was $4,000,
and we feel pleased to state that d
splendid territorial water works will
be erected at once, from which both
the territory and the good citizens of
Yuma will reap suitable benefits.
The hill in the rear of the prison
offers an admirable site for the reser-
voir, and when the welcome liquid
comes pouring down on its mission of
mercy to the people of that thriving
little town, a new order of things will
have been inaugurated for that city,
The present water facilities are
faulty. The people are depending
entirely upon the railroad company
for water, and at times their gardens
and premises are neglected for weeks
because of the refusal of the railroad
company to supply them; but with this
water works in operation, Yuma city
will bloom forth in her holiday attire,
bedecked becomingly in her robes of
sweet flowers and budding trees.
The people of Yuma have occasion
to bless Messrs. Dorringtor, Stevens
and Purdy for their untiring lauors in
behalf f his peculiar but justif catlcn
rea ,uie -Photn:x Ga cite.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-04-20
"FEHcE AID NO FENCE

The Supervisors of Yuma county
met on Thursday morning accord
ing to public notice before given for
tie purpose districting the county
into, "fence and no fence" districts.
The cattle and farming interests
were both represented and after due
and careful consideration of the mat
ter the following part of the county
was declared a "no fence" dis
trict, as follows, to-wit:
The entire ella valley with the
exception of the strip lying between
Araby and Adonde, all of the Colo
RADIO valley lying south OF the ella
river. That portion of the Colorado
valley lying north of the ella river
is declared a no fence district, Great
care was taken in the districting
and the supervisors are to be con-
graduated upon the just and thor
ough manner in which they perform
ed their duties. The interests of both
the cattlernen and farmers are now
blythe action of the supervisors pro-
perly protected and understood
consequently there should be no
friction between the farmer and
stock raiser.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-04-20

this Territory it may be deemed necessary
that the boundary line separating said
county from any other county, should be
defined so that it may easily be determined,
then said Board of Supervisors may notify
the Board of Supervisors of the contiguous
county in their discretion, and within thir
ty days after said notice the county survey
ors of both said counties shall proceed to
survey said boundary line and establish
posts thereon one mile apart.
SEC = The expense of making said sur
vey shall be borne equally between the
counties interested, and the said expense
shall be paid out of the general fund of
the counties interested.
SEC 3. The Boards of Supervisors Of
the counties ordering said survey shall have
map made of its respective county, dein-
ing the boundaries of road and school dis
tricts. voting precincts and the exterior
boundaries of the county, which said map,
shall be filed with the clerk Of the Board Of
Supervisors.
SEC 4. The expense of making sale
maps and surveys shall be borne by the res
pective counties and paid out of the genera
fund of said counties as determined by the
Board of Supervisors of said counties.
SEC 5. All Acts or parts of Acts in con
fiict with this Act are hereby repealed.
SEQ. s. This Act shall take effect and II
in force from and after its passage.
Approved March Dist, 1889.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-04-20
HaQua HaIa.

The croakers who have been trying
TO belittle the Harqua Hala mines had
better take back seat and apologize
for their misrepresentation whether
they were made maliclously or in
COED faith. The Arizonan never doubt
ed that they were good mines, but up
20 yesterday evening when we inter
viewed Mr. Mcnamara, who has just
arrived from the Bonanza mines, we
never dreamed that they were SO rich
as they really are. Said Mr. McNam
ara:
II went down into the shaft, which is
now about So feet deep, and on my
asking for sample to take with me
70 Phoenix [ was given pick, and
in about five minutes I loosened that
chunk Of ore you sec here" and Mr.
Mcnamara showed us a piec; of rock
the size of human head, sparkling
with gold all over its surface
awhile going up the shaft, " contin
ued. Mr.. Mcnamara, 81 picked up a
loose piece of rock that seemed to be
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-04-20
Proceedings Of the Board of Supervisors.
Office of the Board of Supervisors, |
Yuma. A. T.. April. 18th. 1889.

OIQc6 Oh C0e DOdTQ OF SUPERVISORS, |
Yuma, A. T., April, 18th, 1889.
Board met pursuant to adjournment at
10 o'clock a. IN. Roll called; present,
Chairman F. S. ingalls,, G. V. Meeden
o. +. Townsend and clerk.
On motion seconded and carried, the fol-
lowing notice to tax poyers is ordered
spred upon the minutes and the clerk is
heIeby ordered to give immediate publica-
ton of the same, to wit
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested in the feuce law that by an act of
the legistive assembly of Arizona, entitled
Gan Act to regulate Lawful Fences and
Trespasses wi thin the Same" approved
March 10, 1882 the Board of Supervisors
of the several counties i'll this Territory are
of said Act, to Sc designate districts where
in their res pective counties within which
owners or persons in possession of lands
shall or shall not fence the same"
Now, therefore, all persons Interested
are hereby informed that the Board af Sup
ervisors of Yuma Comfy will sit on the 18th
in st for the purpose of districting the
county as required by said act, and that
the the Board at said sitting will hear ar
guments on the creation of fence districts
in any portion the county.
By order of the Eoard.
J. L. REDONDO, Clerk
Yuma, A. T., April 18th, 1889.
On motiou seconded and carried, james
Burnett is hereby appointed Justice of the
Peace OF Sentinel Dist. Precinct No. 10
and the clerk is orpered to notify him at
once and to qualify according te law.
Moved by F, s. ingalls,; that, Laid over
bill CT H Neahr FOR the amount $5323S on
the general fund Of the county for work on
treets of Yuma be allowed, motion second
ed by c. Y. Meeden and carried, o. f.
Townsend voting Nay.
Bill of c. H. Brinley fees as Dist clerk
allowed $500. On motion seconded and
carried the clerk is ordered to draw war
rant in the sum of s., 80 favor Of DR., Cot
ter purchased account ofMahaney and
w B. Weringer
1t being the opinion of the mojority Of
the Board at the time the resolution w"s
passed filing the salary of the Jailor at SIS
per month; that said Jailor was to to be
paid out of the salary fund, and it appear
ing to the Board that said salary should be
paid from the general fund of the county.
1t is hereby ordered that said Jailors salary
be restored to 1915 per quarter and to date
from January lst, 1889.
Moved by f. S. ingalls, that the above res
olr ton be adopted; Motion seconded by &.
V. Meedeen and carried. Townsend voting
Nay.