davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

l
 Little late this week on account of the tariff reform meeting.
 Read tho opening chapters of our new story in this issue.
 Look out for our mineral devel- opments. We are going 10 strike something "rlch."
 Ebert Self left Wednesday night for Fayetteville where he will work in the blaming mill of Mir. Burns.
 10 Holeomb was out from Fay etteville Wednesday. He was ae- companiea by Mrs. Herbert Hoi- comb.
 J.M Fay Tor IS making prepara- tons to epect handsome two-story dwelling on his lot recently pur- chased of ". H Russell.
 The Washington County School Directors Assoclation will meet at the court house in Fayetteville tomorrow, and Is hoped that all who can possibly do 50 will attend.
 The enumeration of Fayetteville school district just completed is as follows: White males, SIP; fe- males, 466. Colored males ll8; fe- males, 134' Total l83o.-Hep ubl can.
 The young folks hnd dance in the G. A. R. hall Wednesday night and they trippod the light fantastic until half-past 1 o'clock. A very pleasant time is reported by all who attended.
 J. NJ. Taylor, recently of McPher- son, Kansas, purchased a one acre lot from w. II. Russell Tuesday. An attempt was made to induce him to invest in Rogers but he coulden't see the "pint!'
 Dr. T. J. Holcomb was up from Elm Springs Wednesday. Tom IS getting to be almost d stranger In Springdale. He informed us that there was very little sickness In the vicinity of Elm Springs.
 The woolen mills of Haxton X Co.,, at Sprlngdale, work fifteen hands and turn out l500 yards Of cloth per week. Ahd it IS good. cloth, too, taking the blue ribbon wherever 1t is exhibited.-Fayette- vile Sentinel.
 MT. W. B. Haxton, of Springdale Woolen Mills, spent Wednesday nigh, Tn thls city. He says if the Farmers Alliance will buy hls goods at the factory that he will sell them at St. Louis wholesale prices.- Prairie Grove Banner.
 G. Dodson brought us in ? red June apple last week of the second crop. It came from the orchard of Mir. Mcleod and is perfectly made but hasn't exactly the flavor of the early apple. What wonderful country we have
 c. w. Dame has bought the lot of J. F. Barr situated between Tip tons hardware and Gabbert's gro cery and will commence the erec- ton of brick business house soon StiIi the good work continueth. Come to Sprlngdale to live!
 J. s. Thompson brought into this office very large beet recently but W. NJ. Llchlyter brought in lar ger one this week. It weighs 5! pounds. This thing is getting in. teresting now; who can beat the last beet Bring on your beets.
 We have received quite mum Der oT tlattering compliments from the business men on the improved appearance cf our paper. As We have before said patrons of THE NEws can always depend upon get ting "the best the marke. affords
 J. T. Moffitt and family recently left this place for Ft. Collins, Colo. rado, where they intend to make their future home. TIE NEWS re- ceived letter from Tom yesterday | l | i |
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
Considerably cooler,

Quite heavy trost tell at this place last Wednesday night,
 Dr. Gladden. came down from Purdy Wednesday to take in our blg tariff reform meeting.
 Jas. H. Wlnton and J. c. Cox, came down from Pea Ridge Tuesday for the purpose of attending our big tariff reform meeting.
 The editor desires to thank the managers If the Benton county fair for complimentary ticket to the far at Rogers Oct. ' to II.
 Dr. Young and family of Hinds- vile are in town visiting relatives. They came Tuesday so as to be at our big picnic Wednesday,.
 Dr. B. c. Huff and Miss Carrie Blackburn, of War Eagle Mills, were in town Wednesday. Dr. Huff made THE NEWS a very pleas ant call.
 Mrs. II. A. Daily and children and Miss Alforett,a Ellis went up to Rogers Wednesday evening They will return the .tter part of this week
 Uncle Zebb Pettigl CIV and wife came out from Fayetteville Tues day to attend the tariff reform pie nic. They were domiciIed at the hospitable home Of A. J. Hale.
 Jobn Davis, who resided here some years ago and was miller Tn the hpuriug mills was in town first of the week on visit to his many old Springd ale friends. His home is now at West Plains, Mo.
 c. M. Cooke and l. M. Dodge, of Ft. Smith. were in town Tuesday and made HE NEws a pleasant call. MT. Cooke is Secretary of the Fair Association of Western Arkansas, and was up in the "Apple Orchard" working up exiblts tor the coming fair at Ft. Smith.
 James B. Moore and family left yesterday for their home in Little Rock after spending several weeks very pleasantly visiting hele. Be- fore leaving Mir. Moore came in anu ordered THE NEWS sent to his addless for one year, for which he has our thanks.
 We have received premium list of tue Fair to be held at Ft. Smith October 15 to IS inclusive. It is replete with good premiums tor the fruit grower, turfman, farmer ne chanic, etc., offered by The Assoel- ation, ,and also has large number of speelal premiums.
 Misses Mirtie Petross. Cassie Compton, Bruce Hall, Jennle Hamp- tonsand Gussie Murray stormed THE NEWS office yesterday evening. Visits from such beautiful and charming young ladles are a pleas ure editors seldom enjoy and they are invited to call again.
 George Ferguson, a young man of Fayetteville who had bright future before him, was killed in tram wreck near Brunswick, Mo-, Thursday, Sept. l9. The wreck was caused by one train running into the caboose of another tram. Young Ferguson was buried at ] Fayetteville last Saturday.
 It IS d decidedly unfair for the Benton county officers to be clam 1 ing all the glory for arresting Hall and Wright, who turn out to be no- i torious Texas criminals. The fact is, they were located by Sheriff i Combs of this county, and his depu- ty, Mir. Phillips, who also rendered maternal assistance Tn their cap ture.-Sentincl.
 Rev. J. w. Bowman, brother of our townsman Gid. Bowman, left Saturday for hIs home at Maryville, i Tenn. He was accompanied by his mother who will make her flu ture home at that place. Wo hope sne will be pleased with her new
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

Theodore Parker and Wife were at Rogers this week.
 John B. Henson attended court at Bentonvillc Monday.
 Fayette Stokes was in Benton county first of the week.
 Part of the Beeer estate was sold at public auction Saturday.
 James Latimer and Sam Stokes were down from Rogers Sunday.
 K. J. Robinson, of Bentonville, was in town Tuesday on business.
 Now is the time for the merchants to commence their fall advertising
 Benton county fair commences at RogerssOct. 7th and continues until the llth.
 Miss Cener holcomb was out from Fayetteville last week on visit to her many Springdale friends.
 Frank Deaver has erected large and substantial'stab on hls prop erty just North of Emma Avenue.
 Jo Smiley wife and little babe, of Hipdsville, made their relatives at this place a flying visit Sunday.
 James Wilson and Oscar Craw- lord were out from Fay etteville last week on visit to thelr parents.
 The Board of Equalization com pleted its labors yesterday. The work of Assessor Morrow was not materially changed. d.-Democrat.
 Miss Alforati,a Ellis, niece Of Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Daily is down from Windsor, Iowa, on visit. THE NEWS wishes her a very pleasant time.
 H. Vorhees arrived homo Sun day evening from Ft Smith where he has been tor some time confined to his bed with severe case of pneumonia.
 N. T. Farrar has built substan. tlll sidewalk in front of his hard ware stors which has improved the appearance Qf things down that way greatly.
 Ebert Selfwas at War Eagle Mills again Sunday. Ebert has his heart set on something down that way SURE, and the public will do well to keep it's eye peeled. ;
 Andy LinInger and Theo. Park. CT have formed partnership and will buy and sell country produce. etc. These men are both energetic and we predict for the firm saccess
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
A BARGAIN.

One-half acre lot, two story house, out buildings. etc., for sale during the next thirty days.
 Apply at this office.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
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 subscrihersw ho will come in and pay up all arrearages on sub scrlption and one year i'll advance from date, and to any subscriber who will pay one year Tn advance. This IS a grand opportunity to ob- tain a first.class farm journal free. The Amerit an 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 ofthat vast body of citizens-American Farmers-whose industry IS the basis of all material and national prosperity. It's highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Az rieulture through the higher and broader education of men and wom- en engaged in it's pursuits. The regular subscription price ot the American Farmer il, sl.oO per year TT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any one number ideas can be obtaiped that will Dc worth thrice the subscription pr'ce to you or mem bers ef your hoRseh old, yet you get it free. Call and see sample copy.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
For Sale or Trade.

A residence house and lot and business house and lot in Walnut, Tex, to sell or trade for Washing toncounty property. Inquire of j.. W. Coltrane, Sprlngdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
B. F. Denver < Co.'S CHEAP CASH STORE is the place.
New Meat Market.

l have opened up a butcher shop at the old stand near B. F. Pollock s Furniture Store and would be pleas ed to have a share of the public patronage. Will always keep on hand a good supply of pork, saul sage, lard and beef.
 k. E RENNER.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

B. F. Denver & Go. meots 'em all on prices and beats em all on goods Go to the postoffice for stationery.
 No doubt about 1t B. F. Denver < Co. are the cheapest.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

B. F. Denver & Co. are begin. nlng to open up Fall goods and trade IS reviving.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

B. F. Denver & Co.'S. cheap cash store is the place for you to buy your goods.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

Call and see B. r. Denver & Co.'S. stock of Dry Goods and Clothing. 1t is complete Tn every particular.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

Ii you nave any casn 10 speno go to B. F. Denver < Co.,, as they have the goods and prices to suit all.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
Meat! Meat!!

Go to J. B. Henson's butcher shop or all kinds of fresh meats.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

gW henno special number of ime stated locals willbe run until ordered out andcharged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

Light out of your seer suckers and light into one of those hand some catawayS at B, F. Denver X Co.'S.
 Owing to the bad weather Welch X Wilson have rented Mrs. Rhodes gallery where they can be found until Saturday night, Sept. 21.
 B. F. Deaver & Cos. CHEAP CASH STORES the place.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

Since G. M. Gabbert has been selling groceries for cash he sells 'em cheaper than ever. Give him call anu see if what we say isn't true.
 Read the advertisement of B. F. Denver < Go. in thls issue.
 For fine photographs call on Welch X Wilson at Mrs. Rhodes gallery.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

The only boom in town just at this time is the boom at B. F. Deav CT k Co.'S. CHEAP CASH STORE,
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

DSl oi HutANiihS Noih E'iAihSA'a II o't the business men on the improved appearance of our paper. As We have before said patrons of THE NEws can always depend upon get ting "the best the marke. affords
 J. T. Moffitt and family recently left this place for Ft. Collins, Colo rado, where they intend to make their future home. TIE NEWS re- ceived Q letter from Tom yesterday and his friends here will be pleased to know that he is doing we'll and getting s2.O0 per day for his work. He wants his paper sent to hls new home. All right she'll go.
 Farmer Brown:-"l say Jenkins, why are you laughing So heartily?"
 Jenkins:-"Why, I've been to town, paid my subscription one year in advance for THE NEWS. and the editor felt so good he has giy- en me one years subscription free to the great farm paper published at Fit. Wayne, Ind, called the American Farmer.
 Farmer Brown.-sIs that so Reckon he would do the same by me. will so to-day and subscribe
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
OKLAHOMA.
Fran the Bluff CITY Herald

Fem the Bluff City Herald ssxsst
The Oklahoma question may be solved
sooner than many think OF expect. The
bill of 1884, authorizing the president to
appoint commission to treat with the
Indians for a. REIMBURSEMENT of their
titles or equities, has never been com
piled with, and in the absence of the
Springer bill becoming a law, President
Harrison can open the territory under
the former law Members of congress
who are trying to block the passage Of
the Springer bill may be by their assenine
stubbornness fastening the very consum-
nation they seek to avoid. The people
are getting in earnest, and failure TO
lawfully open the territory within six
months will produce. another Black.
Hills episode. The friends of the In
dams can do no greater service to them
than breaking up the present barbaric
state and settling them upon lands in
seyeraity. 1t is a cheering sign TO see
son1any of the more civilized trying to
have congress authorize this important
measure for their people The, white
man is surely going into the territory to
stay and the sooner lands are allotted to
the Indian and the remainder opened
lawfully for settlement, the better for
the Indian and the white man too. The
strife for the country is on and the
march Of civilization has never been
backward. There is nothing that can
prevent the final opening and 70 delay it,
is not in the interest of the people nor
the Indians. '@@ 2'- 20
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
THE HALVING OF CALIFORNIA.

Congressman Vandever's project for
to excite any great enthusiasm as vet IN
the state Immediately concerned. Even
| in the southern Counties where it was
conceived, the drift of popular sentiment
appears to be the other way. JtI.
1t is not new project but revived
or rather resurrected one In 1859 the
legislature passed an act permitting the
section of the state south of the sixth
standard parallel to flock by ITSELF as
the territory of Colorado, if it could get
the consent of congress to that proceed
ing. The avowed object of the separa-
tionists then was to get rid of taxation
too heavy for the pocket books Of the
cattle men, but their real object was to
be in readiness to JOIN the Southern Con-
federacy as soon as the breakup of the
Union should become an accomplished
fact. Los Angeles in 1859 was nearly as
hot for secession in the event of the
election of a Republican president as
Charleston itself ~ Co.'S s-'i 49, f.. -
But all that is ancient history now.
and the permissive act of thirty years
ago, while never formally repealed, can
not, one would think, have much life
left in it. The San Francisco Bulletin
points out that the southern counties
have had their fair share of the state
offices and more than their fair share of
the state moneys, and that after the next
census and apportionment they will have
at least two congressman and one-tifth
of the legislature. 1t rejoices to see such
evidences of the true Californian spirit
in the published interviews on the Van
dever bill. "To those in whom this spirit
is found, it says, 'there can be nothing
more abhorant politically than acurtail-
ment of the grand proportions of our
state. The cutting up of California-the
romance of the nineteenth century
would be crime against history"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
MR.. cARLlsLE,s AMENDMENT.

A Washington special of date Deem
Der 80. to the Globe-Democrat says
Speaker Carlisle. from the committee
on rules, will report an amendment as
soon as the house meets next Wednes-
day. which it is calculated viii preclude
dilatory motions and other filibustering
tactics on suspension day. 1t is under
stood that this amendment is for the ac-
eommodation of Mr.. Springer and others
interested in bringing up the Oklahoma
bill. That measure. is now before the
house as unfinished business. and would
naturally come up for consideration on
suspension day. Thus far, however,
the opponents of the bill have succeeded
in preventing its final consideration.
While Mr.. CarlisIe's amendment is III
tended to apply to all measures which
might be considered on suspension day,
it is especially calculated to facilitate
the passage of the Oklahoma bill: Fol
lowing the adoption of this proposed
amendment to the rules, it is expected
to call uD the Oklahoma bill on the next
suspension day, which will be Monday,
January 7, and push it to an immediate
vote. Mr.. Springer and the other friends
of the measure are very confident of
success. t. Is -~---e r}s.,.1
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
d the evils that grow out of speculation

all the evils that grow out of speculation
and bad crops.'''zfs ID -iss-7f. 4sa
And why not? Nearly all the states
have at some time or other passed stay
laws. Actual stay laws. l.. can recol-
lect when Illinois, great and rich as she
Is now, gave the poor dis a year on
| taxes as well as on all payments. Though
nothing of that kind is asked for now.
But forget the legislature is elected by
and only for you fellows.
REPRESENTATION is not payment THE
pound of fesh) or settlement. Hard as it
may seem to the debtor poor devil he
stands In the way of the progress of the
state
The remedy is simple. Let every
debtor give up his last dollar, leave the
results of long Years of hard labor and
walk to Missouri or Arkansas.
Wonder if the Shylocks who remain
would make living, let alone develop
the fairest state in the union. What a
high old time they would have writing
postal cards to induce immigration.
ANY man who fayors the delay of
foreclosures is either debtor (poor devil.
or an enemy fworse} to the progress of
the state" Prosperity of British capital
and progress towards its owning Kansas.
He that sows the wind shall reap the
whirlwind.' Truly: and in all candor,
will remind you to go slow.
Now, MIR. EAGLE, if you can find
space for this l shall feel under
obligations. A question of state
policy is to be decided this winter
by the legislature and it seems to me
that all the light, however feeble, should
be let in. The article is long, but, per-
haps owing to inexperience, l could not
show up the debtor side with less space.
Yours, SURE ENOUGH KANSAH.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

Within astone's throw 81 a South Brooklyn
pier recently were hlssen yachts, s.oops ard
sehooners, Little and biz They Represented
100000 OF capital The highest pricesi ~ -
Ar. Astors big 2.3 feet long steam yacht
Nourmahal 81 hich lay looming up Ike an
ocean steamer Tho Nourmahsl cost S.i,0.
900, and hr- William Astor, her owner. uses
her for about three months in the year Tho
other nine months she lies idle. Thsexpense of
running this leyiathan toy is $1,000 per month
81 Tie Necessary expense Is meant tho cost Of
fuel and the wages and Keep Of her crew.
What Mr.. Aston spends IL entertainments.
etc, on board o. cou:ss Eobody knows tut
himself. The expenses, therefore, OF keeping
the NoUrmarui for year, outside u her
owners personal expenditures, is. Interest
On money invested, SIS 900. expeasss tor
time she IS il commission. SIS 90. repairs.
etc, each spring about s., go. total. 81. 900
From thcsc figures it would be easy h esti-
Viiats how much tie yacht wollI coat 20 keep
should ghe he IN commission the year round.
About si01oo0 would just about cover H.
Even Mr Astor, with aB lis wealth, cgiii
scarcely afford this, ard 50 the Seursiab.I
lies idle most Of tie time -Erooklyn Eas.4
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

We propose to clean up al
Dress Goods purchased in 'SS SO
that We VIII start with an entire
nsW stcc in the spring or 80.
We dent want 10 show a yard
OF Old stock
We therefore make a big cut.
One lot extra fine imported
SulJingS and dress goods We
have reduced to 81 cents from
1850, 1850 and $50.
French Novelties in Patterns
Only one OF each kind. Every
one the very latest Partisan
style. S4.S5, c 5000, S12.2o.
S13.25. $3.50. S19. Value, 81. 90
$14, SIS. SIT, Sf8. S25.
Surah silk, MORE satins. Bro
caded silks and velvet Especial
ly adape ed for combination. all
colorS and shades, 46 cents a
yard is the price. Reduced from
land 81. SO. Great bargains.
A miscellaneous line Of dress
goods reduced to &c, 21c and 4Sc.
A very desirable and profitable
purchase for any one.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
aYun.aii.t lor ,,tr,rrs.

" hat women is bsst beloved in th. con-
n1unityi Is it she who lives in luxury and
sets the fashions and Is distinguished Cor the
elegance OF her dinners ana the novelty Of
her card parties, who knows nothing and
nobody outside of her own narrow circle.
taxes no interest IN the great questions Of the
day, does not wish to be disturbed By appeals
for assistance and Is blind and deaf to the
outstretched hands and despairing voices al
about her, crying, Help me or sinkf 0Fis
that woman whose mental grasp is broad
enough TO appreciate and 80 assist the efforts
Ieveryw here being made for the cnlighAn-
ment, the relief and the protection of her
sex; who recognizes ip every man n
brother, in every woman q sister and
las such entitled to sympathy and assist
ance where they are needed And
where are they not Eeededi Who among
us al is 50 fortunate aud 10 happy as never
to need the sympathy and assistance of those
around usl We may not say ia words, give
Us balm for our wounded spirits and aching
hearts" We may not even say by our looss
that we are in the deep waters Of distress
with the life preserver floating almost beyonG
our reach pe may carry CIR heads very
high, may laugh aud jest OF asssii.e Ell air
of GOODNESS and indifference or one OF scorE
and cynicistn. BY ali these Little deception
do We hide tee grief and humiliation aDd
despair that threaten every moment 70 sweep
Us from our mooFings. II IS beat that ~e
should. II we cannot DO this ge snoIlla r..
main within those walls sacred 10 our emo
tiols, that homo winch waS founded TO sbai..sr
US from the world When re 60 abroad,
however hard the struggle. We SHOULD Eias
al traces Of the vexao0ns, tie cares, tie
trou2,ies OF oar Ives. Tbs Ia one xay =
which ..e can help our fellow n4en. La
HarIer II Firsfiiefs ws-Azne
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
You Forget the Perquisites.

CALDWELL JOurnaI.
Indications are very strong that the
next legislature will attempt, salary
grab, and strange as it may seem some
of our contemporaries are encouraging
it. We are unalterably opposed to pay
ing a legislator more than $3 a day. and
we base our opposition upon the fact
that there We're 430 candidates before
the people for less than onethird of that
many positions and over three thousand
before the various conventions all of
whom would be glad to take the posi-
tons for that amount of salary or less.
Three dollars is a greater amount of
money than the majority OF the present
legislators could make at any other
business. --