davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
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N. K. CnUECd.-Seryices each first and third SEHday both morHag AHd night Prayer meeting every Thurs da7 night Glass-meeting every third Suud0s. Children Missionary Seeie- tY every ftat sunday 8t t.54FA. Nc man $ Missionary meeting lst Frldas iH e-=r month at : 53 FN Sat v seaooIa at9.3e e1er sunday $ [ De.f- Bey E . Matthew's. Pastor ieHsnY aFHf4S= =etssfe4 Preach every ~cteHd a#t !@Htl sabbath R each moutii. maimas and evening t1rtXef meet #}f8 every "Wednesday e4e- ming sunday school every Sabbath al 9a9.
 W \ cr5Her. Minister bt [. seH-SeHSiecs first suH-
 F each month at the Baptist eharch ,t II m. and at night
 Rev II. If. Sckoeas. PRIaArIvE BAPrIsT.-S -Serv1ces ev- ers second sunday in each month and saturday before. Sunday school 9.S0 AM L Watson. Snpt.
 ttl1 k Loving, Pastor, Kid B statAe Aii preach regularly st the Baptist church here on the first sunday monin2 aha evening" NiissIoNERY BAPTIST Serv5ets ev- siv thrd Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 II. Calvert, Pastef. L. FHRsBY rEKIA AS.-Servicas 9t tP- tist church every 4th SuDdar. Ill m ing and evening b2 Rev. II. Kelley. LUTHERAN -Sefylees every sunday st l0.a0, M sunday school every Sand9y at P N F Rader, SL pt..
 Rev A ;. Bartholomew. Pastor. Saventh-Day AdgenGsts Meeting every sabbath at l o'clock and Sabbath school at 10.
 P HENDERSON, ELDER
 N B. SwEAR1NGEN, SUIT. SECRET SOCIETIES, ETC. F.x 4 M-Meels at hallin Baptist church Friday night, on or before full
 BE Deayer, NJ + Atwood Sec.
 SI. CO.-Meets fl st Monday in each month L. D. HetTpss. Pres.
 Je L. kennedy, aec. Splingdale Lodge No. 30, A Q. [ N Meets every other Wednesday night at 7.3op. m, at C. \ |. hail
 D Christian. NJ "
 M Frost, Recorder. '. s. Grant Post No Meets af ternoon of ti}st Saturday III each month, and at mght of thlrd Saturday h each . mouth at c. \. R. hall
 A N Baker, Commander. l. P Hall, Adlatant-
 (. II. Carlyle Camp No 5, $. N., |. x. A. Division of Ark Meets ad and 4th Saturday nights of each month st G. A. R.haI. ", Carter, Capt.
 O.G. Crawford lst Sergeant. Ark. State Division is also located at Springdale, Otis E. Gulley, Col.
 0. c Crawford. Adj.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

bridge ger5
 bad!y and
 should by all
 means have it erected.
 Dr. Slaughter of Goshen, was in town Tues day on buslness.
 john Jackson. of this place, is painting fer Uncle Jo Holcomb at Fayetteville.
 Never Iet an opportunity pass to say good word about your town ald community
 The building adjoining TIE NEWS office on the west IS being fitted ID for the postotlice.
 Sheriff Combs commenced the sale of delinquent tax lands at Fay etteville Monday.
 Levy Lcwis. of Seligman, Mo, was down on visit to his parents al this place sunday,
 Mrs. Harvey Lewis visited her husbands parents in Sprngdale satuid day and Sunday.
 B F Deaver and G. Nj. Gatbert were down al Finley's mill this week angling for trout.
 j. c. Lynn has recently erected one of the neatest and most sub stantlal picket fences n town,
 John Smith at Elm Springs has the sympathy ot his many Spring dale friends Tn the loss Of his wife.
 L. NJ. Dunn has improved the ap- pearance of his place much by coat of white wash to th e fences and out buildings.
 When completed E. T. Cau de will have very substantial and commodious bric < residence III the southern sabefbs.
 The members of the Methodist church will give festival at the G A. E. Hall tonight fol the ber- eft of the new church
 Mir Franklin. of DNon, Mo-, is down OF visit to his sister, Mrs. Dr Yoang. He made TIE NEWs | pleasant call Thursday.
 The fremen. of Fayetteville pass ed up the road Monday enroate for Clinton Mo. to atteQd the firemehs tournament at tbat place
 Mrs. C. c Philips and children arrved in town from Council BIufo, Iowa, Saturday. Trey will spend some time visiting relatives at this place, and will probably make this their future home.
 We don't desire to say anyt hing of a derogatory nature concerning the business interests of anyone but we wish to advise our citizens to sraI g VI teaze merchants when tlev acs5re goods af any klnd. Raep the money at homo and help build ap the town We must all wolh together
 We ree.egei | paper from Texas rccentIyin whjchwc rotieeproceed- ings of meeting held at Ranger for the purpose of representing that town at the Ft. Worth Spring Palace, and that N. John E. Glil, tormely of this place, was very promin eatly identified with the meeting, being Secretary As WIG have before said, Mr Gill isa good man to lave in town and will mako his presence felt wherever he goes.
 Saturday evening three disciples of Isaac Walton, namely, Doug Armstrong. Marvin Latimer and Charlie lIawn, made q rad Oil Spring creek, below uncle Benny Wilson's farm, with thc ayowed in tcntion of making the little fishes suffer, but 1t proved to be ono of theIr own number who suffered, as tho sequel will snow. Chalhe Hawn, vile standing on water gate which spanned the creek, caught "whopper' and in endeav- aring 10 land him became excited and jumped over Armstong, who was also on saiu water gate, quietly waiting for a bIte. Tins suddon cammotion aroused his curiosity and ho would fain gel glimpse of tho monster, and In turning toward the scene of the struggle, his foot slip ped and great was the slip thereof.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

B. F. Beaver < Go, have just re eelyed large invoice of trunks.
 Bananas and lemons at tic Coop
 If you have any cash to spend go to B. F. Deavar < Co, as they have the goods and prices to suit all
 Cakes and jumb bles, Cracknelis Fiseuts, sweet crackers, ginger snaps, eat meal crackers all at the Coop
 B. F Deayet < Co. have nice inc ot prints thal they arc closing out at , cents per Ysd.
 Gail and see B. F beaver < Co.'S. stock Of Dry Goods and Clothing. IL is conrlete m every particular
 C. V Kennan has iIst receWcd 3 large iot ai s55eeHeoe watch cases. Now IS the time to exchange your old silvor cases tosnew ones. Key or stem wind, snap CT screw bezel.
 For eonfeetioners red sugar, for for lozerge powdered sugar go to the "Goop."
 Nine and ten ounce Denim nnd Duck oyeralIs, 90 cents per pair at B. r. Denver < Co.'S
 
 New Orleans syrup al tho Coop" "
 Just received large invoice of Boots and Shoes at E. F. Denver X En,s in al kiYles and nrices.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

What about that stone bridge.
 Rev. Cronk, of Rogers, was in town this week.
 Sam Sewer made trip to Ben ton county recently.
 Miss Ida Barr went up 10 Rogers Tuesday on q visit to friends.
 Ms. ZT. Stump, of Faneber, wis tied relatives in Springjalo this week.
 Mrs. Vim. Smiley and son Lewis. were in town from Elm Springs first of the week
 Don't let the fact escape yon that Springdale should have a hook and ladder company.
 The sidewalk leading to the public school building has beon i'm proved and extended.
 We are informed that Mrs. Al bert Trent, has been, and is still very dangerously sick at her home in Fayetteville.
 Mr. Henry, living near this place, left Saturday nigh for It. Worth, Tex, where he will view the Spring Palace and also visit relatives
 J II, McIlro3, of Fayetteville, and Miss SalIie Rhea, of Rhea's mill. were united in marriage at the latter place on Wednesday of fast week.
 Dallas Petross and Ebert Self went over to War Eagle Mills Saturday. Mr, Self returned Sun day but Mr. Petross did not return until Thursday.
 We are pleased to state that ey- tensiye arrangements are being made fora grand Fourth of July celebration in Springdale. Partic- ulars will he given later on.
 l. is June 15 and Is that Revs, Graoa1e and Johnston are to hold the Quarterly meeting in the new Zion church and not the first as was stated in the last issue.
 Some of the herbs in Hfi..s Ilalr Remover, that wonderful prepara- ton for restoring the color and thickening the growth of the halr, grow plontifuliy in Kew England.
 Col. James Black burn, wife and daughter Miss Laura were in the city this week. It is pleasure 10 meet Mr. Blacburn; we guarantee he can talk the blues ont of man in less than three minutes.
 Jo Philips, formerly of Spring dale, but now of Wager was mar red last Sunday atthe latter place to Miss Matilda Cook. TIE NEWS extends to Jo and his fair bride best wishes for their future prosperity.
 The man who gave utterance to the famous words, "'Fe must edu- cate or We must perish ; knew what good thing was, but what Spring dale now needs to keep her from per,shing is a hook and ladder com. pauY.
 He lived It Prarle Grove, she near Rhea's MilI; he woed ani she sad she would, he got tte license, knot was to have been tied last Sun day but she changed her mind and said she wouldn't and he-why, of course he couldn't
 James Ferguson, of Fayetteville was in town on business Saturday, There is sem "thing very attractive up this way for Mir Ferguson, and he belng an enterprising business man, we hope to soon see him invest Tn our town,
 Sam seyier, the newly aiPoint- ed postmaster at this place, has made out and forwarded his bond to Washington and will probably secure his commission first of next week. He mas solee.ed Miss I4oula Gregg as his assistant
 !. T. Suce took his new engine over to IIindsviie Friday, and he returned W ednesdav. The engine was made to order Oy the Birdsall Manufacturing Co, of Auburn N Y, and is complete in evry respect, and under the magic touch of Tom It is transformed into almost q liy- ing and breathing thlng.
 County Clerk Suttie Is now sup
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

Nine and ten ounce Denim and Duck oyeralls, 90 cents per pair at E. r. Denver < Cos.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
"I ShoaldZ Smile. t"

Bob Orr has the cheapest eagl est and pest tinwafe Tn town.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

taE'Wben no special number of times is stated locals will be gun until ordered out and charged for accordingly.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

isHHsnY fFRftS= =6ta-fCH- I'HateAa1 : every ~ctaad aat !a#th SahiHth ER each month, maTauz aAj evening t1rtVei meet z4fg eteerv AedHestB eve ming sunday school every Sabbath al 9
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

James Ferguson, of Fayetteville was in town on business Saturday, There is something very attractive up this way for Mir Ferguson, and he being an enterplising business man, we hope to soon see him invest m our town.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

!. I. Suee took his new engine over to llindsvii.e Friday, and he returned W Wednesdav. The engine was made to order Uy the BirdsAll Manufacturing Co, of Auburn N. Y, and is complete in evry respect, and under the magic touch of Tom It is transformed into almost q liv- ing and breathing thlng.
 County Clerk Suttie Is now sup piled with ful! and elegant set of weights and measures, with the Seal of the State, and the law re- quires that all weights and meas ares used in buyIng and selling any article whatsoever shall conform with those IF the Clerk s eiice A fine of S10 IS provided for every vi. olation of this law and 1t is made the special duty of all Coustables. with fine if they neglect 1t, tt make investigations in his tow n ship rnd see that the law is com. piled with. This has been the law for q grelt many years, hut two years ago the leglslatuse added the penalties and is being executed. lt will, no doubt, create quite a ripple in Washington county.-Fayette- vile.
 Constable Ritter informs us thai he will have to enforce the above and Springdale business men vii do well b conform with the law al once,
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
New Orleans syrup al tho Coop n

Just received q large invoice of Boots and Shoes at E. F. Denver X Co.'S. in all styles and prices.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
W \ graIier. Minister

}, [, Cur7eH-se Services first sm- E each month at the Baptist eharch -t T m. and at night
 Rev. II. H. SCkoGas.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

Sam Seyier, the newly appoint ed postmaster at this place, has made outand forwarded his bond to Washington and will probably secure his commission first of next week, He mas solee.ed Miss I.oula Gregg as his assistant.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

B. F. Deaver < Go, have just re eeIyed a large invoice of trunks.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

MlssIoNERY BAPTIST Serv5ees ev- siy th,rd Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 H. Calvert. Faster
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

For confeetioners Ted sugar, fol for Iozerge powdered sugar go to the "C0op."
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

He lived It Prarle Grove, she near Rhea's MiII; he woed ani she sad she would; he got tte license, knot was to have been tied last Sun day but she changed her mind and said she wouldn't and he-why, of course he couldn't.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
Short in His Accounts.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Feb. 13.-It is
made public that William 1. Porter, who
has just retired from Office OF county
treasurer of vermillion county this state,
is short about Sl2 900 in his accounts
He has decided all of his property in
trust for benefit of his bondsmen and it is
thought they viii not lose anything.
Porter yet retains the good opinion of all
who know him. He did not dissipate or
speculate, but his generosity towards
friends was the cause of his loss. Fur
thermore he conducted his business in
loose way, leaving everything to his dep
uties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
How He Receives the Presidents
of the Hungarian Diet.
Resolutions OF Coincidence Presented.
He is Equal to the ExigeneieS
of His Situation.
Case of Patrick Moioy Charged With Having
Testified Falsely Before the
Parnell Commission.
GREAT BRITAIN.

Hearing the Case of Patrick NIolIoy Re-
sumed.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The hearing in the
case of Patrick Molloy who is charged
with having testified falsely before the
Parnel commission, was resumed in the
Bow street police court.
Walker, clerk for the Dublin solicitor,
testified that the London Times
had employed him to collect
evidence. He had an interview
with the defendant Molloy who after
much pressing stated he joined the Fenian
brotherhood when sixteen years of age.
Soon after becoming a member he dis
covered the dangerous character of the
organization. The members he found
were pledged to engage in secret efforts
against the government and to convey
arms for the purposes of the brother
hood. He himself had handed
arms to Michael Pagan, an
invincible, who was afterwards hanged.
Molloy joined the invincibles IN 1882, be-
ing introduced by Carey. AT meeting
of the invincibles the murder of Judge
Lawson was discussed Patrick Egan
was present at that meeting, and on
leaving wrapped himself in a big cloak in
order to disguise himself. Egan also at
tended n later meeting at which the fall
ure of the attempt upon Judge Law
sons life was discussed. The witness
said that MollOy before making this
statement demurred against giving in
formation on the ground that he would
incur great danger by so doing. When
the witness read to Molloy the latter's
written statement regarding his admis-
sion to the invincible organization and
the oath of membership which contained
the words ito lose if necessary life, -
MOlloy became greatly agitated.
ThC hearing was adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.

Houston, Galveston, Fort Worth and Austin
Represented in the Waco Meeting.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO TEX. Feb Is. The delay of the
northbound Missouri, Kansas and Texas
express which brought to the city the
Galveston, Houston and Austin delegates
prevented the meeting of the state base
ball league until tonight President
Louis Newburg called the meeting to
order at 1880 O'Clock, with
the following delegates in at
tendance: Houston, j. j . McCloskey;
Galveston, Alex Eastland; Fort Worth
J. C. Celia and J NJ. Horsfield; Austin,
Joe Barbisch; Waco, Louis Newburg,
Tom Padgitt, Jack Pettiferd and J b
Craig. There was considerable enthusi-
asm exhibited and the utmost harmony
was displayed in the perfecting of the
arrangements of the coming season.
Secretary J. B. Craig read the min
utes of the Austin meeting and they were
approved.
The resignation of e-President T.
J Mum of Austin was read, declining
to hold the position longer as he had
withdrawn from base ball circles. Nc
Closkey nominated for the position Mr..
j S. Fox of Houston and he was unan-
ImouSly elected.
The committee on constitution recon-
mended the constitution of the Texas
league for 1888 with some unimportant
additions and omissions.
Eastland, McCloskey and Horsfield
were appointed to arrange the schedule
of the games for the season with instruc-
tons to meet in Houston on March for
that purpose, and to so arrange it that
the season should commence on April Z,
and that the teams in Southern Texas
should go North.
A telegram from Dallas was read ask
ing to come into the league upon certain
conditions. The matter was referred to
q committee consisting of Eastland and
McCloskey, who will go to Dallas and
confer with the managers there.
The proportion of gate fees for the
visiting clubs was fixed at 80 per cent
$50 game guaranteed.
The adoption of the standard ball was
left with the president who was instruct
ed to carefully examine the leading balls.
He was also instructed TO draw at once
for the first assessment which is $50 per
club
The bond of ] . B. Craig. secretary and
treasurer, in the sum of $1,000, was read
and approved.
President Newburg was highly compli-
mented on the efficient manner in which
he had conducted the affairs OF the
league.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
Cable Notes.

DUBLIN, Feb. I3.-Mr. O'Brien, who
Is now in Tralee, is very weak. He has
been ordered better food.
DUBLIN, Feb. 13.-Seven more arrests
have been made in connection with the
murder of Police Inspector Martin at
Gweedors.
CONsTANTINOPLE Feb. 13.-The sultan
has exiled Acre, one of the principal
sheIkhs of Yeoman, for melting the
Arabs to revolt.
MADRID, Feb. 13.-The queen regent
to-day received Mr.. Perry Belmont, the
American minister here, who presented
his credentials. Her majesty cordially
welcomed Mr.. Belmont, who made an
appropriate reply.
LONDON, Feb I3.-The suit recently
brought by Mr.. lizard husband of the
actress, Marie Temple, against Mr. Hen
ry G. Leslie, proprietor of the Lyric, re-
suited to-day in a verdict of $4,000 dam
ages for the plaintiff. Mr.. lizard is suing
for divorce from his wife, naming Mr..
Leslie as correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
At Deaths Door,
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Feb. 13.-George h.
Davies, editor of the Bowie Cross
timbers and special correspondent of
THE GAZETTE, lies at his residence in this
city at the point of death from pneu-
monia. His physicians think it impos-
sible for him to recover. Should Mr..
Davies die, it viii be great calamity to
our city and community, he being one of
our most enterprising citizens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14

THE BROOKLYN LIFE IN
SURANCE 60. of New York here
with invites propositions from any
active man Of experience and good
repute who may wish to make a ia
vorable contract for representing it
in this section. The company is
easily worked, of the best repute,
its terms, rates and policy contracts
advantageous to the assured, and
by liberal practice it has become
known as the ''policy-holder's COM
pany." Applicants may write with
references and full details to the Of
fcers Of the Company, 81 Liberty
ST., New York City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
HUNGARY.
The Emperor Francis Joseph Addresses the
Law Makers.


PEsTH, Feb. I3.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph to-day received the presidents of
both houses of the Hugarian diet, who
presented him with resolutions of con-
dolence passed by their respective
houses. In reply to the remarks
of the president of the upper house
the emperor said: My trust in the Al
mighty the firm support afforded me by
my beloved wife and the heartfelt SYM
pathy of my people affords me strength
to fulfil my duties as ruler. l expect
the house of magnates to tighten by
task by their traditional loyalty and to
assist me to realize my intentions.
To the president of the lower house he
said: With God S help l will not falter
in fulfilling my duties. L rely on the
house of representatives to support the
government, which enjoys my full con-
fidence in the spirit, wisdom and judg-
ment required by the exigencies of the
situation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
a CoIOred Man Jailed.
Special to the Gazette.

HUNTSVILLE, TEX. Feb. 13.-Alford
Dinkias, colored, was lodged in Jail here
last night on the charge of outraging his
brothers. wife. He was indicted by the
last grand jury and has since been at
large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
BILLY MYERS.
He is Probably the Lightweight Champion OF
The World.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. 13.-The $4,000 q
side worlds lightweight championship
prize fight between Jack McAuliffe and
Billy Myers at North Judson, Ind :, end
ed to-day in draw in four hours and
thirty-fiye minutes. It was a table
d 'hote of sixty-four courses, consisting
chiefly of light sparring seasoned with
some OF the most accurate science ever
seen in the ring. The blood-thir sly ),
raw-steak gentlemen were all disappoint-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14

Houston, Galveston, Fort Worth and Austin
Represented in the Waco Meeting.
Snecial to the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
Dissolve
. FreneRIPat1
q American Md
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pan firm OF 4
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aid to them by.
who had no
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-24

PHILADELPHIA. May "a Nine Greeks
who were detained on the American line
steamship Ohio under the contract labor
law and whose return was ordered by
Collector Cadwalader, are said to have
escaped from the vessel. The vessel
sailed without them. Three night in.
spectors on guard on the steamship and
Surveyor of the Port Campbell declare
that they escaped, and vigorous but
unavailing search has been made for
them. Collector Cadwalader, on the
other hand, said that the Greeks werel
permitted to land on a special order frOu1
the treasury department If such is til
case, the order was executed without
the knowledge of the inspectors or those
In charge of the vessel or 'wharves
These were the first immigrants whose
return was ordered from this port under
the contract labor law. The Creeks
were imported by a New York sponge
importer.