davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

The Russian inhUe.zs, or h grippe, which is now creating such a havoc n Sprirgdalo first vislte,
 England in l5l0. Itls sad to travel from East to West and sel. doih ever stays in community
 more than six or seven weeks. The symptoms are described by medical authorities as follows. "Ihe chief symptoms arc heat and dryness of the skin urgent frontal headache, coryza, sreezing, tender ness of the taures, hoarseness. bar rasslng cough, shortness of breath. painos in the back and limbs, per verted taste, and disorders of the stomach. There are, Tn addition, all the signs of nervous and mus, "ular prostration, such as an un- common degree of languor and de bihty and dejeetion of spirits. Oc- caslonally the danger is much in. creased by he setting in of acute bronchitis, capillary infamation, or even of pneumonia. The sud denness and rapidity with which :be fever occurs are very rem arka- bIe. Fms disease is more fatal to elderly than to other persons"
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
\. ". Arkansas Horticultural SOciety Y.

I his organization held a very Interesting meeting in Springdale Wednesday night. The attendance was not very large, but those who were present meant business.
 After some unimportant business the President appointed the follow Ing standing committees to serve for the present year:
 Small Frults-G. w. Limbaugh, F. $. II. Smeltzger, A. L. Stearns.
 Stone Fruits-W. II. Holcomb, A, NJ. Reed, E. T. Gaudle.
 Orchards-L.J, J, Reed, I. D. Raicr. Garret Williams.
 Vlneyards-E. Arkebauer, c. C.. Davis, Wm. Carlock.
 Yegetables-C. Potross, W. R. Bird, D. Wiley.
 FIowers-Jas. R. Harris, Mrs. W. G. Ylncenheller, Mrs. B. F, DeaYer.
 Ornamentals-A. NJ. Reed, J. P. Stafford, L. D. Petross.
 Entymology-Dr. J. Young, G. F. kennan, Capt. Lambkins.
 Botany-W. A. Crozfer, Dr. J. Young, w. J. Todd.
 It was decided that the Society would hold strawberry fair and festival, the work to be III charge of the executive committee.
 There was an interesting and live. ly discussion of the proposed fruit show for the coming fall.
 Every member seemed to be en- dowed wi.h Lew energy and ami mated by desire to do something tor the good of our country, and we have no doubt but what tho Horticultural Society will do much good.
 The Society will meet again Wednesday night, February 26.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
4 Big Cycl0 ne.

You all know terrific cyclone swept over q portion of the Uni- ted States recently do1ng an inn mense amount of damage. You will be surprised 10 learn, however, that it visited Sprlngdale, and knocked all the prices off of wall paper at H. \. Daily's. This is a benefit instead of calamity to you and you would dc well to take advantage oi it at once. The fol- lowing are his prices which are a great deal less than cost:
 Brown backs and white backs only 10 cts per double roll.
 Gilts in proportion.
 The above prtoes ale for,eash and stands good for only 30 daIs.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS. $.
IT. FhSt symptoms of Death.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of stomach, loss of appetite, feyerishness, plmples or sores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blood. N 0 matter how it became pois oned It must De pur- fled to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir has never failed to remove scrotulous or syphIlitie poisons. Sold un der positive guarantee.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
PURELY PERSONA.

Ed. and Ap Goodman were n town recently visiting relatives.
 Wallace Ferguson was out from Fayetteville last week on business.
 Wash Williams, one of Rogers live business men, was in town Wed, esday.
 pr Young and family were over from Huntsville this week on d visit to relatives
 c. Dodson has been suffering with an acute attack of the grip, but is able to be around now.
 Mrs. Hampstead and son, Jim, are up from Fordyce on visit to the fam fly of C, \. Kinney.
 Col. J. A. C. Blackburn was ia town last week looking af er his business interests at this place.
 E. II. Bryant has severed hls eoilnee- tion as clerk with the establishment of smyer, Linebarger < Co.
 Perry Martin and Frank Williams, two promising young gentlemen from Lowell, were in town Monday.
 Our venerable friend, Thom,a Frost, of Seligman, Mo, has bought property near opringdale and moved back.
 <. M Wright is suffering with an unusually severe attacf the grip. - He has been confined to his bed all week.
 Mrs. Galloway, of Fayetteville, WIS in town recently, tAe guest of Mrs. V. G. Vineenhellef She returned home Tuesday.
 In giving the instrumentation of the new orchestra last week we uninten- tionally omitted the name of J. r. Kerr. He handles lst violin.
 Dr. Baker, an eye doctor of Ken lucky, has located ill Springdale. He occupies the Uncle Joel Ritter prop erty neaF the Lutheran college.
 The NEWS ed7tor made flying trip up to Gassvllie, Mo, last Friday re turning Saturday Ms. Mary Nldt ford, his mother, returned with him.
 Mrs \. NJ. Noe, of Springfield. Mo, was in toRn first of the week visiting her niece, Mrs M Frost. She was ell route to Ft, smith and left Monday.
 N l. Stuckey. attorney for tie Collecting Agency Of \ " Arkansas, was out from Fayetteville yesterday, He made Us a pleasant call and placed an advertisement in TIE NEWS.
 Uncle Jonathan smith called on Us Tuesday and renewed his subscription. He says he had nice time while on his recent visit to Tennessee, but Trad been laid up in bed sick ever since his return
 Miss Sue Imam came Up from Little Rock Tuesday and spent few days visiting the family of e Petross. \ party was gwen in her honor Tuesday night which. we learn, Was q very ell joYable affair Hiss Ingram returned home yesterday.
 Ghas. Remer, who hos been a faith ful attache of this office for over | year, severed his connection with us thls week. Charley is ole of the best workers We ever employed, and he leaves us with good recommendation and our best wishes.
 Quite a number of travelling men were in town last week. Among those whom a NEWS reporter noticed were: B. G Mitchell, representing the Rich ardson. Taylor Medicine Co St. Louis; Harvey Lewis representing the Head- ley Grocer Co., Springfiela Hugh Shelton, representing the SprIngheid Grocer Co., and George Ratt anperg, l G,.. D.. .,l. n...L Tn, Sn n,.o
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
Dl.. Ael-lf f's EngIlsh Pills.

Are active, effective ant pure. For sick headache, d.sordered stomach, loss of appetite, bad com. plexion and billoasness, they have neye. been equaled, either n ta1er1ea 7f 1broad.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

Wanted atoncc! 500 customers that we may give each of them a a perfect fitting basque Dattetn With each dress they buy. B F Dea- yer & co
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
SPRlNGDALE NEWS

E5 When no special numbero1 times is stated locals Willbe run un til ordered out and charged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

If youask what is the quickest. best and safest Chill Tonic, the answer wIll invariably be, - My friond, use Cheat ham Chill Tonic as the finest antipe- riodic in use, being tree from poison and guaranteed. Sold by II. A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

For Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint you have printed guaraa- tee on every bottle of ShiIoh's Vi taIizer Ii never fal7 10 cure. For sale by Wat3a
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
LOST.

On the streets of Springdale Sunday evening rubber fountain pen holder and gold pen. Finder will leave same at this office or ] W. Kerr,s grocery store and get re ward.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

B. K. Denver X Go. aie receiv. ing new goods daily and will soon have all thelr department well fill ed with rare bargains.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

The pulpit, the bench and the bac recommend Cheatham's $ Chill Tonir as the finest antiDeriodic i'll use. begin free from polson and guaranteed Sold by Winton.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

B. r. Deaver X Co. carry a full stock ot the celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Cos Shoes-best on earth.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
TOWN AND NEIGHBORHOOD
Interesting Items Picked Up On the
 Wing by News Pencilers.

Notice A. B. Hardgrayc's card in thls issue.
 The weather this week has been very fine.
 Influenza is God-scnd to the doctors and quinine dealers.
 " now have one of the best job printers in this part of the State and can turn out nice work Try us and see.
 -"Grip," grip" oh give me the "gri2 !"-Rogers New Era Gosh almighty You are entirely wei come to our sharo of 1t.
 Parker X Lininger will ship a ear load of poultry to New Orleans Sunday. Andy Lininger will go along and see after things
 By referring to our advertising columns you will not.ce the well displayed cad of Dodson & Co , Read it and then give them a call
 A gold cuff button was found on the street recently and owner can have same by calling at this oSiee and payIng for this notice.
 -UncIe Thomas Gladden. nov ed into his new building first of the week and everything around there is beginning to look as neat as new pin.
 B. r, Denver & Go. are mak- ing big drive on the Hamilton Brown Shoe. Read theIr adyer- tisement in thls paper and then drop m and see them.
 We see from tae dispatches that the President on Wednesday nominated o. +. Gulley of Spring dale to be Supervisor of Census for the second district of Arkan- sas.
 There is nothing narrow or | contracted about " G. Fincenhel, Ter. He came in Tuesday and or dcred the names of three of hls friends enrolled on our subserip- ton book.
 We don't expect to make any money i'll the newspaper business ill Springdale, but We do. and have right to, expect enough patronage from the business men to enable us to publish ! decent paper.
 Billiard Routh, the gentleman who had the misfortune to get his leg broken in Sprin5dale week be- fore last by a horse fall ng with him, returned to his home S1 miles southwest of here Tuesday.
 It is impossible to give the nemes of all parties who have suffered from the grip" We think we can cover the case by stating that fwo- thirds of the peo- pie of Sprngdale have had it.
 James and Amanda West, liv- ing 2 miles southwest of Spring dale, had the misfortune to lose their little two months old baby, Oracle, on the p inst. She was burned Sunday. "Suffer little children to come unto me, and for bid them not; for of such is the . Nkingdom of heaven
 Among the enterprises which are a credit to Springdale and Northwest Arkansas is the Spring dale Nurseries. This concern is doing big business and is sending good fruit trees over the whole western and southern country. W, G. VIncenheller, the proprietor, intpmed us Tuesday that he had just received an order for car load from Colorado, which will make ten cars he has sold fol spring delivery.
 The Reading Club held an in
 resting meeting on "Wednesday ght at the residence of c. bod Il on. The next meeting will be 9ncld in the public school building on next Wednesday night. The following IS the program.
 Music by Club.
 Subject: Tennyson. Mrs $. F Denver, Hugh Philips and l.. D Petross.
 - Query box.
 GGsSiiia,s report.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
Do Not Snffer Any Longer.

Knowing that cough can be checked in a day, and the first stages of consumption broken in a week we hereby guarantee pr. Ae
 n el sst and will re. Jney to all wbo. buy, take 1t IS per dircc4ons, and do not find our statements correct.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
Meat! Meatl!

Go to J. B. Uenson's butcher shop or all klnds of fresh meats.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

B. F. peaver & Go. have just received q large invoice of cloth. ing.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
THISSPACE BELONS TO w Y. w INT Q N.

Who wishes to state that he has moved his stock of Drugs to thebuilding on the cor ner near the establishment of B. F Denver o Co. where he would be peased to ce all hi, customers
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
Backward, turn backward, o time

Backward, turn backward, o time in your flight, give mo the nose that l breathed through last night. Bring back the smeller that two days ago, knew not the torment of continual blow. Wipe from my mustache the moisture of sneeze, put wooden sprints on my poor weakened knees; rub my red nose as you oft have before, with talIow, ear mother; oh, it Is so sore, Backward, flow backward, o tide of the nose l am so tired from my head to my toes; tired out with mopping, and coughing and sneez- ing; weary from handkerchlefs con- stantly seizlng. I have grown weary of sniffle and snuff, of wip- ing my bugle unul it is rough. Stick my poor head in big pillow slip, aud sew it up mother, l have Ia grippe.-Ex..
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
The First City Ticket.

The following mixed ticket was made out and sent to this office this week. It contains the names of some mighty good men.
 THE TICKET. May B. Hardgrave. Marshal-A. Linin5er. Recorder-C. G. Dodson. Troasurer-B. W. Bryan. Alder men-J. w. LewIs, Wes Searcy, J: W. Tipton, A. E, Sm yer, J. F. Keiter.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
PROGR AM.

l. Short Talk by Rev. L. Quinn. ,. Music-Prof. Swart wout. 8. Recitation-Trudie Dunn. i. Song-Four Little Girls, ,. Reeitation-EttaS Stokes. 6. Music-Prof. Swartwout. '. ecitation-Flourno Haywood. s. Song-Misses Jennie Dodson,
 Minnie Lewis, and MT Nm.
 Tipton.
 9. Supper.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
X Supper and Concert.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will give supper and concert at the public school building tonight, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the church. This is the first time, we believe, this church has ever at tempted anything of this kind, and they should be patronized Tn a liberal manner. The program given, below, is interesting and we've no doubt the occasion will be an en- ioYable one.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

The School Board held n meet ing on last Saturday night, and among other things, selected the teachers for the public school which opens, Monday, March 4. They were: Prof Cole and wife of Phillips county, W. II. Holeomb and Mrs. J. $. Patterson. There were several applicants but the Boara considered this the best material so reflected them. They are all we'll recommended and will no doubt do thelr duty and give us good school.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31
SnrIngdale Makets.

Corrected every Thursday
 GRAIN.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

We now have one of the best job printers in this part of the State and can turn out nice work. Try us and see.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-31

-"Grip," grip" oh give me the "grip .''--Rogers New Era. Gosh almighty You are entirely wei come to our share of 1t,
The morning call., 1890-07-11
MRS. PLATT'S WEALTH.
District Attorney Page Is Named
Temporary Guardian.

Application for temporary letters OF
guardianship OF the person and effects of
Mrs. Josephine Z. Platt. who was on
Wednesday committed to the Asylum for
the Insane at Napa, was made by District
Attorney James d. Page yesterday, in Judge
Wallace's department.
Z. ID. Sawyer, attorney for Alfred Plat,
the husband, stated that the application of
the District Attorney had been instigated
by James E. DAILY, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Plat, who wished to become possessed of
that lady's personal property. In interpos-
ing petition for letters of guardianship on
behalf of the husband. Mr.. Sawyer de-
clared that Platt is looking carefully after
the S150,000 worth of property owned by
his wife, and that there is no necessity for
haste. He also drew the attention of the
court to an article in morning journal,
and asserted that it is seurrilous. and was
written with view to excite prejudice In
the case.
John L. Love, attorney for Mrs. Platts
relatives. said that his client should be pro-
tected from even an imaginary wrong. He
desired that her clothing and jewels, which
women are so fond of, should be sent her,
and expressed his belief that Platt is acting
in very mercenary manner.
The Judge asked if Mrs. Platt is pro-
vided with sufficient clothing.
Mr.. DAILY replied that the satchel packed
by Platt for his wife at her departure con-
tanned only a comb, brush, night-cap and
silk dress.
Mr.. Sawyer said that he did not ask for
Platt to be appointed exclusively the guar
dian OF the person and estate, but he wished
the Court to decide if his client is a suitable
person for the position. He contended that
Mrs. Platt's deteStation of her husband is
the result of a dcmented mind, and not by
reason of unkindness shown her. He was
willing to allow the District Attorney to be
appointed temporary guardian, and felt
certain the property would be safe in his
hands.
The Judge then instructed Mr.. Page to
act as guardian of Mrs. Platts property I'M
til Monday, July 21st next, when general
examination into the fitness Of Plat for the
position will take place.
Platt and his brother-in-law. James e.
DAILY, met in the corridor after adjourn
ment and entered into an angry discussion
of the case. Plat called Daily liar, and
when lie picked himself up at the bottom of
the stairway he realized that lie had sore
eye and q manifested relative.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
ENGLISH AS SHE Is WROTE.
BIunders Made by Wouid-Be School


BIunders Made by Wouid-Be School
Teachers.
Under this head we print few OF the
answers made by those ambitious to be
teachers in Shasta County to questions
submitted by the Board Of Education this
week:
Use the following words in sentences of
sufficient length to show their meaning:
Tantamount-The tantamount is an ami
NAL of the monkey species; the tantamount
vas killed he had view of the tantamount
last evening; he was willing to enter the
tantamount.
0sclllation-We do not believe that oScil-
lation is the proper method Of punishment
in this country; oscillation is usually pain
less.
Resuscitate-They resuscitate medicine
into the flesh; he plainly saw that to re-
suscitate the question would be to lose all
hope; he said you should never reSuscitate.
PrOpinquity-The Dropinquity is so great
that he objected to take part in the debate.
Inscrutabl e-The metal was inserutable.
Obsequious - The obsequious conse-
quences resulting from his death has caused
general disappointment
Surreptiti0us-Th man being of sur
reptiti0us nature the people would rot trust
him.-Redding Free Press.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
united Endowment Associates.

The d. d. G. C.'s OF Grand Division No.
and various Commanders in that Grand
Division met in the Grand Lodge office for
the purpose of furthering the arrangements
for the reunion Of the lodges in that Grand
Division, to be held the first week in Au-
gust. The subcommittee previously ap-
pointed reported that Odd Fellows Hall
was secured and also Blum's Band. There
are fourteen lodges in this division and
each one is represented upon the Com
mittee of Arrangements and are all work
ing hard to make it a grand success.
Liberty Lodge, No. GO, Installed Its Off
GERS at It's last meeting. The ceremonies
were performed by Mrs J. II. Wehser, as
sisted by Mrs. Lottie A. Lampc, Mrs. l.. j.
Washburn aud NJ. Cooney, G.. C..
Dante Lodge, No. 81, gave largely at
tended and well-condacted entertainment
and ball at Apollo Hall last evening. One
of their members received his check for
S625 upon the maturity Of his first coupon.
A large number of Grand Lodge officers
were present. Refreshments were served
and general good time had. Gus Pohl-
mann, V. G. c., delivered an address.
The newly elected officers of Valley
Lodge, No 43, were installed by Felix
Broghelh D. ID. G. c.
The officers of Excelsior Lodge, No. 49,
were installed at its last meeting by Otto
NJ. Katz, ID. ID. G. c. Refreshments were
served by the ladies and grand time bad.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Secretary Thomas ]. Haynes; Treasurer,
Jules Cert. Any person may become
member of the association by paving 80
cents dues per month and signing the con-
stitution. A number of meetings will be
called between now and the State conven-
tion on September 18th. Between two and
three thousand persons are expected to
inin
The morning call., 1890-07-11

About fifty new members came into the
order during he month of June, and from
present prospects the results for July will
be still better.
Alexander ROthenstein, organizer and
Past Supreme President, is in Ohio in the
interest of the order.
Both Unity and Triumph lodges receive
applications for membership each week.
Triumph Lodge has elected Colonel Louis
Phillips as its President for the new term.
and Mrs. Samuels, who has new charter
list of members in preparation, will keep
Mr.. Phillips busy initiating new members.
Six applications have been received from
Utica Lodge, Angels Camp, the baby lodge
of the order.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
A Burden Uneou.iIy Borne.

Charles Joss ard II. Clay Miller became
sureties on bond given by Francis v.
Bell for the payment of alimony to his vile,
Alice j. Bell, from whom he was divorced
Bell failed to pay the alimony. Jost was
forced to supply the money, and now sues
to recover from Miller his share. or $50 oa
which is one-nalI the amount paid Mrs.
Rall
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Charles Mortinsen, third officer Of the
steamer Michigan, died yesterday morning
in the Receiving Hospital from injuries sus-
tanned by falling from his vessel at the
Merchants Dry dock. His body was re-
moved to the Morgue. He was found by
the Waterman about 10 o'clock Wednesday
night laying at the foot of ladder from
which he had fallen. His right arm and
hip we're broken and he received fatal in
ternal injuries. Deceased was 45 years of
age, native of Denmark, and leaves a
family.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Al a meeting of the Worlds Fair Asso-
citation Wednesday afternoon. at the Cham
Der of Commerce. the following officers
were elected President. Mayor i. B.
Pond; Vice President, George w. McNear;
The morning call., 1890-07-11

993 want ads in ThursdSy's SAi'".
Many more than any other city paper has
on Sunday,
The morning call., 1890-07-11
World's Far nTeetiug.

Get your want ad. ready for Sundays
~
The morning call., 1890-07-11


A L lots -iSsrALlMSSrs : HOUSES AND
$3.50 s25 cash, So monthly; 25xll0; sewered;at
station.
s45O-s5o cash, SO monthly; 50xs6; severed; at
SIsO0-$s0O cash, SIS monthly; 25x120; at sta
ton; cottage of = rooms
s200O-$25O cash, $40 monthly; 33x75; new cot
SS50o-s50O cash, s25 monthly. including inter-
est: Groom cottage: corner, 46xl20; severed and
macadamized; at station.
est Groom cottage; 50xl5O; severed; near station.
Si5OO-Se 90 cash. $50 monthly, including inter
est: 7-room house; fine garden; 5Ux14T: near sta
ton.
AlaIneda or 3l3 Montgomery st., Nevada Block
my1S II ThFrSa eoSu
LAMBDA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25xl45;
~ nice modern cottage rooms and bath; L
block from Park ST. $3.50 cash $25 per month (415)
trial ave: $500: balance $50 per month. mo. 1851
S2750-Lot 53xli new modern cottage 5 rooms
and bath; blocks from station; $500 cash: bal
$40 per month. (No. RI
SSOOO-Lot 27xl15: 2-story house rooms
and bath at station $500 cash; S35 per month. (Xl
S40OO-Lot 5oxl25 fine modern 2-storY
house rooms and bath on Central ave. on easy
terms: good bargain NO AID
S7S00-Lot 50xl5O; elegant new 2-Story house 10
rooms, with stabe well located. part cash. (4Ol)
Houses built to suit: Is per cent down, balance
medal houses to let and money TO lean. H. 7;
MOREAI. AZ CO.. 1923 Park ST., Alameda, and 400
MONTGOMERY St: San franeiseo my5l q
II ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
Ii without board reasonable. Apply Phi
Gamma Delta Hail. Dana ST.. BERKELEY 1ylO ~
(sALIFoRNIA HOTEL, EAST BERKELEY; GOOD
~ rooms: family or single men; board optional. lme