davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1890-02-07
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given tEat 1, T. r. Henderson by virtue of a certain Deed of Trust with full plNer of sale therein given. executed to me by Mattie R Martindale at Springdale in Washing ton County Arkansas, on the l1tl day of October 1882. will, on
 MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1s90,
 between the hours of 10 o'clock q. m. and l clock r. m. of said day. sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the north door of the court house. in the city of Fayetteville. in said county. the following described real estate i'll Washington county Arkansas, to-Wit
 Commencing at the southwest corner ot the Southeast Quarter of Southwest quarter of section one in Township seventeen North, of Range thirty west. and running thence east & rods. l foot and inches for a beginning corner: and thence north g rods; thence east 70 rods, l4 feet and inches; thence South 23 rods; thence west 70 rods. Ii feet and inches to the place of begin. mig embracing three acres more or less. Together with all appurtenances thereunto belonging. Said sale is made to satisfy certain debt of Sl00 and iItti tNb it lEli iiEI iAtlNs Iill StiIiuIil |. from October Huh, 1889. evidenced by two certain prammisserY notes gwen
 % me by said Hattie E. Martindale on October l7th 1ss9. one being for S15 due December 25th 1889. and the other being for $S5, due September 1stls90 default having been made in the pay meat of the liIst of said notes and by
 the terms Of said Deed of Trust all of said notes were to become due on de fault being made in the payment ot either of said notes when due and said
 Deed of Trust further providing that on default of payment of either of sad notes said lands shall be sold to satis- fy said debt.
 r. NJ Ownby, my duly authorized agent and attorney will superintend and make said sale for me.
 This January 222, lS9d.
 J. r. HENDERSON.
The Springdale news., 1890-02-07

Entered at the Post Office at Spring dale. Ark. as seeond-class mail matter
The Springdale news., 1890-02-07
MeaG Meaig

Meatl Meath Go to J. E. Heuson's butcher shop T all 1Fnd at fre,H meats.
The Springdale news., 1890-02-07

Catarfh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shil0h's Gatarrh Remedy. PrIee 50 cents. Nasal lnIector free. For safe by W. Y. Wint0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
MILTON.
Fire Caused by Rats-The Tobacco Nearly
Planted.

MILTON, y. c., May Especial. The
farmers Of this section baye planted con-
siderable part Of their tobacco crop this
week. 1t is earlier than is usual for gen
eral planting. The weather is SO cool that
the newly-set plants can't grow, and they
will suffer much from the bugs which al
WAYS suck them. The wheat crop in this
county has not improved much in the last
ten DAYS. ON red lands IA fair crop will be-
made. while on the gray lands the crop will
be almost a complete failure. 3
There is some complaint from farmers 10
the effect that their corn has not come up
well. This is mainly due TO the use Of inie-
rior seed.
Mrs. sallie Friou, wife Of Mr.. Jarvis
FriOu. a prominent merchant OF this place,
died AT her home early Yesterday morning, at
the age Of seyenty-nine. She had been an
invalid for several wears.
Miss Clara lyey. the twenty-iiye-year-old
daughter of Rev. T. y. Iyey. Of Leasburg,
y. C., died very suddenly Wednesday night.
Everybody was walked about midnight
last night by the cry of fire. our bucket
brigade was soon out and eXtinguished the
fire. which had caught i'm the walls of a
building on Main street, the lower story Of
which is used rs a harness shop. The loss
was very light, and covered by insurance.
IL is supposed To have been caused by rats
carrying OIL matches, which struck in their
nests.
our warehouses have had several good
breaks of tobacco this week, and all grades
sold well.
\ great many OF our people attend sam
Jones meetings in Danyille, and large
delegation will 20 up to that town ON sun
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
ALEXANDRIA.
Cascs-Nount Vernon Re
gents to Meet.


NLfNANPEiN' A. M"N - 'p''lai'.
/ Dan lloury's till was tapped this morning
baC,r. .do, brnak Uncle Dan say. he II.
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VIII Nt' '"' IT,, l"e -o'7i0h VIII CONSUME
s.NtI't "dl in' ne" steamer naile9
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
WILLIAMS SBURG.
Many social EnioSunents-lmProve
at the Asylum.

at the Asylum.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May o. Special.
Miss Emma C.. Thursby, the celebrated
Boston prima donna, gave concert last
night at Cameron Hall. for the benefit Of the
Colonial Capital Branch" Of the society
for The Preservation Of Virginia Autiqui-
ties. 4 portion of the proceeds Will be used
toward paying for the repairs 10 the Powder
Horn.
Among the non-resldents present were no.
ticcd Mrs. B. :. scott, Of James City couE-
~: Dr. and Mrs. B0othc. OF Carter's Grove:
Miss Mamie Young, of Warwick, and Mrs.
Bouidin, Of Charlotte county.
Mr.. l.. ". Bl0dgett, Of the philippine Is
lands, since his arrival here, has been the
object Of much attention on the part of our
peOple. Thursday le was entertained at
the college by President Tyler, at which
place the following gentlemen were present:
MIR. T.. NJ. Thompson and pr T.. G.. Booth,
members of the Visit0ral board. and Pro-
f-ss0rs \. +. Garrett, Thomas q. >tubbs, h..
B. Wharton, Rev. j. II. Moss, !. Leslie
Hall, and Hugh NJ. Bird.
ON Yesterday Mr.. Blodgett was enter
tanned at spencer's by his former chums
and -chOOl-matcs, where old times were
talked over. The menu was gotten up IN
~Ucncer's best style, and in all respects Is
said 10 have been one Of the most recherche
affairs that has occurred here for long
time. Before leaving here Mr. Blodgett
will visit his old friend and instructor, Col.
B. :. Ewoll. ~ his county seat, near Ewell
station.
1nerc was meeting YESTERDAY Of the eX-
eculiye committee Of The ssyl1m board, and
the following gentlemen were present: Cap
tain john VI. Higgins, 90 ,ii:anrf, and
Captain Terrence WcCrcgAtu. II Fred.
ericksburg. Colonel Walter II. Taylor, u
Norfolk, was detained at home on account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
ASHEVllLE.
Cherokee Indians a. Witnesses in Land
salts.

salts.
GREENSBORO, y. c., May o.. special.
Judge Robert =. Dick is presiding at the
Asheyille Federal Court this week Up to
the time Of adjournment on the tn. fifteen
true bills had been found, and eight were
sentenced 10 Imprisonment in Jail for short
terms. running from two to SIX months.
one of the principal features of interest j.
the presence of "a party of Cherokee Indians
with Chief smith. who are i'm attend
ance at the court rs witnesses m
some trespass cases. \ tribe of these
Indians have long been residents of the
western pirt of the state. Cherokee county,
and have had "a good many law suits about
the lands thy occupy. In the cases in litl-
cation an the present court Judge Dick de-
cided that bee had no jurisdiction. and dis
missed them. The many cause, for lltiga-
ti0n have rendered the Indians dissatisfied
where they are, especially the chlet and bis
leading men, and there j. "a growing feeling
among the tribes tO 20 West. where other
CherOkecs are located.
Chief smith j, n man who looks every inch
a chiefs fairly we'll educated and speaks
lucntly in conversation. He began IN 1876
to cultivate sentiment IN his tribe dNOrablc
to the move cf going West. .Encroachments
upon their rcserN alton by thel whites, the
pr0ycrbial tsouble Of the Indian, is what
dlsturbs the tribe now. The immediate
cause is difficulty with the whites who
nave undertaken 10 teach the children.
The chief says they made a contract with
party OF Indiana Quakcrs for ten years To
conduct their schools. \ man by the name
Of >prague h al control Of the work. WHO
tried To extend his jurisdiction beyond
school matters and make regulations for
the government of the tribe Al this the
Indians rebellcd. Chief smith lost the con-
iidence Of his tribe al one time when on his
return from some mission to Washington
City. his enemies circulated the report that
ne had sold the property Of the tribe forS5O,-
OO0. His reputation suffered accordingly
but be- hided his time and the reaction
came and now he says that the tribe Will
all follow him 70 the West with the eXcep-
ton of "a few old people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

Of pressing business engagements.
only the routine business was al
tended 10. 4 new, neat picket fence
has been placed around a part of the asyl lum
yard. Immediately in front of the Thompson
building, in place Of the high, gate-like en-
closure which has. heretofore. kept out pub
lie view OF this fine structure. This adds
very much. not only 30 the appearance Of
the place, but also allows the inmates 10 get
"a view If our main street.
There will be missionary meeting at
Bruton Episcopal Church. on next sunday.
at which tmO Mr.. \. Il. Chinn. memberof the
ST. Andrews Brotherhood. will deliver an
address on missionary work i'm Japan. Rev.
DR.. l.. y. Wharton will speak upon foreign
missions.
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semplc daughter Of the
late President Tyler. il here as the guest Of
the Misses Garrett. on Waller street
The ladies of BrutOn Church guild are
now considering how they can change the
present method of lighting this sacred edi-
flee.
pr. {. w. Coleman has been elected rs a
delegate 10 the Episcopal Council. which
nold- its annual meeting in Fredericksburg
on the DIST instant
Monday is County Court. Tuesday Circuit
Court. The dockcts of both are unusually
heavy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
A NIGHT WlTH,THE.SPlRlTS.
Brown, the Original Mind Reader. to Re
visit Richmond

In 1915 young man came 10 Richmond
and gave "A series Of entertainments at the
Richmond Theatre, which, for strangeness
and originality, eXcelled anything Of the
kind ever before offered a Richmond audi
ence for scientific investigation. The enter
tanment was STYLED mind.reading, and the
performer was j. Rsndall Brown, who has
since became famous the world over. having
travelled in every part Of the civilized globe,
and appeared before statesmen, phil0so-
pliers. scientists, and the crowned heads
Of Europe, DuZzllng and beWIldering the
most careful investigators Of these
strange occult phenomena, and receiving
the strongest endorsement Oi the press and
the public. Mr.. Brown is 10 revisit Rich
m0nd after 80 many years absence, and
will, on next Monday evening, give one Of
his seances at the Academy Of Music, as
sisted by Lille May Brown. who, II l.
said, is a marvel in the way Of producing
full-form materalizations under the bright
glare of gaslight. Mr. Brown has recently
given a series Of entertainments IN Norfolk.
cr0wding the Academy OF Music Of that
city 10 0yerilOwing With the most cultured
and refined audiences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
HUGGED BY A SNAKE.
But William nm Resented Such Anse-
tionate Denomination


CHARLOTTE. y. c., May o. Special. -
\ few days ago William Hill, a young man
who lives with Mr.. Ransom at Arant, Bu-
ford township. mon county, bad an expert
pnce which will Ice likely TO remember for
some timetO come. While walking along
through an old field, Mr.. Hill was confront
ed by "A large snake Of the coach whip
variety.
The snake was in a few feet Of Mr.. Hi.
with head erect three or four feet from the
ground. Giving vent to a keen whistle. II
sprang az the young man, and before Mr.
Hill cOuldiresist il, cntwincd itself around
his body and arms. lIiil could not get his
knife. but managing tO get one hand par
TALLY loose. he graspcd the snake and began
tugging away for dear life
Fortunately. his dog was with him, and
seeing the peril Of its master. came to his
rcliei. Hill with the assistance OF the dog
managed to free himself from the 200 atlec-
tionate embrace of his snake-hip, which
then ran mp "A cedar tree standing short
distance away.
Hill gathered some stones. and. going mp
10 within about ten feet of the tree. was
preparing To dislodgc the snake with the
arguments used 10y q certain old gentleman
on the small boy in his apple tree. but the
snake did not wait for Mr.. Hill 10 renew the
battle.
Springng from the tree. il male a second
attack upon him. but rs il came Mr.. Hill
threw up his arm and wardcd il Oh. Before
il could recover itself, the d0gagain attack
ed 1t. and this time succeeded IN breaking the
back of the snake. Mr.. llill then dispatch
ed il, and measuring it found the snake 90
be between seven and eight feet long.
\ special % the Chronicle tonight from
Chester :. c.. SAYS "a difficulty occurred
between John Neshart of CroleFsN He. :. c..
and negro named Wesley Iyles. yestcr-
day. which resulted in Lylcs' getting shot.
The negro died last night. and to-day We,-
hart surrendered himself 10 the sheriff at
Chester.
W. +. Jordan, postmaster and st0rekeepcr
at Derita. this county, was before Esquire
Hunter yesterday, charged with selling
whisky rs Bragg's bitters. The alleged
bitters were sold in common, everyday
Whisky-nusks IorIpu plpalpd NOT ntlllfN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
CHARLOTTE.
shiloh Methodist hurch Burned-farmer
Drowned in the Catawba.

CHARLOTTE, y. C.. May o.- special. ri
News has just reached here Of the burning
of shiloh Methodist Church, three miles
south Of Monroe, Wednesday night late.
Mr.. Washburnc preached in the church
Wednesday night. After service he went
TO the house OF Allison Belk, "A short dis
tance from the church. and before they re-
tined the fire in the church was discovered.
The lire was started in the end OF the
church, near the pulpit, and as no fire had
been in the building, except lights used
during service, which had all been eX'in-
gushed, the fire must have been OF lncen-
diary origin. There had been dissension
i'm the church. some of the members mad
Withdrawn, but wanted 10 hold the church.
Il had been reported that the deed TO the
property was lost, but recently II WAS
found and the righiful ownership fully
established. Wednesday night was the
first time the new pastor, Washburne, had
oniriated. There was large congregation
and tGs services passed pleasantly.
Yesterday morning the dwelling OF :. l..
Gardueg, OF Monroe. was burned 20 the
ground, together with the smoke-bouse'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
DR. ROBERT c. POWELL DEAD.
End of the Distinguished Career of a
Gallant Confederate.

Gallant confederate.
ALrNANpRIA.NA.May9 o. special. DIR.
Robert Conrad Powell died at his residence.
ou the corner Of Washington and Cameron
streets. at au early hour this morning. lie
had suffered fgom "a complication of diseases
for some months.
pr. Powell was the most prominent phl-
-iciau here, and from the time off the deccase
oi Dr. NJ. VI. Lewis, several years ago. had
The largest practice ion this locality. pr.
Powell was "a son of the late lillian Powell,
NJ. d. IIc was born here about hity-tWo
wears ago. and educated al the University
Of Pcnu~y ylNani1.
Wren the war broke out DIR. Powell en-
listed with the Alexandria regiment, and
went out with them that MAY morn
ing that Ellsworth Wa, killed 10y
Captain jackson. lie was afterwards
appointed surgeon in the tonied-
crate Service in the navy. and ailer-
wards was in "A foremost position in naval
hospital at New Orleans. After the close of
the war Dr. Powell went 20 south America
and entered the Chillian army, but returned
here later and entered upon the practice OF
profession. and was assistant surgeon in
thc Marine Hospital service OF the Govern
ment. Dr. Powell Was % cOurtcDu. gentleman
and good man. Iii, death is universally re-
Wciiod, and his place Will not De filled for
some time o. come.
he married "a daughter of DR.. William
GREGORY, who. with three children. survives
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
DRUMMER FIFE'S POWER.
lie Made old Enemies Forget Their Tcuds
aud Ask Forgiveness.

CHARLOTTE, y. G., May 9. special. r.
Drummer Fife. the evangelist. who is hold
ing series Of meetings in tent in Caste
mia, near here. walked up the sinners to-day.
lie had an audience Of three thousand. The
subject of his discourse was "Forgi' ing
and at the close Of the service there was
scarcely a fearless eye i'm the vast throng
that had assembled 10 hear the evangelist.
For one-half AN hour men and wemen
rushed wildly about among the crowd.
seeking their enemies TO forgive and be for
given. old lcuds were broken up, and
strong men. who had been enemies for years.
were welded together in the bonds Of that
perfect love Of Him who taught Us to love
our noighbOr As ourselves. one of the
wealihiest and most influential men of the
place. who does am extensive credit business
among the people OF this county, arose and
offered to settle all accounts with men who
were pressed for money at ten cents ON the
dollar, or even less il need De.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
AN AGED WOMAN KILLED.
Run over by "a Railroad Train just North
of Durham.

RALEIGH, y. c., May special.-This
evening, as the passenger train from Rich
mond on the oxford and keysvile Railroad,
which is due here ut 6:ls o'clock, was pass
ing IA point Just north Of Durham, 1t ran
over and instantly killed an aged white
woman named Mary Rigsbee. She was car.
rymg a bucket Of water TO her house. ard
attempted 10 cross the track. The engine
was within q few feet OF her when she slep-
ped on the track, and the engineer reoe'yep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
OUR NATIONAL GAME.
Virginias Gross Bats with the Eichmonds.
--O'Rourke Has Left.

'
--O'Hourke Has LETT.
owing. no doubt, 10 examinations, the
University team was unable to get to Rich
mond to'cross bats with the Richmond ball
club. As Il consequence, the two Games
that were 10 take place viii not be- played.
The NirgNia- will meet the kichmOnds on
their Island Park grounds this afternoon al
go o'clock. The Nirginias have a
a new, len-handed pitcher. who Will
dash the sphere in, and IL IS said
that he will be "a Chinese puzzle 10 the bat
ters Of MetZgcr's colts. II is not rcasona-
Bile 10 suppose the Nirgnias will defeat the
RichmOnds badly. but in all seriousness,
they Ohe Richmonds) viii have 20 work
hard for all they get. The Richm0nds, 80
SAYS the management viii play the New
arks next week.
+. O'Rourke, who has for several games
been PLAYING second base and c0achcr, has
left the Rchmonds, and will hereafter toss
the ball with the WilmingtOns OF the At
lantic Association. The Richmond team
runs i'm hard luck in regard 10 their coach
ers. this being the second Of one that has
left the club this season, y rr!s being the
first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
GARBAGE CONTRACT AWARDED.
List of the Bidders and the Amounts Of
the Bids.

The Committee on Health held "A weekly
meeting last night at the office Of DIR. OPP
penhmer. president, and opened bids
Tor the removal Of garbage from the
city for i've and one-half months OF
this year and six months Of the years
1891 and ls,l2. The bidders and bids
were as follows: stephen Hunter, $500;
&. II. kaufelt, present contractor. 5000;
{. T.. Richards, s4j6 per month, or $, s,loJ; ;.
l.. Clay 4 Bro. Sl0,6ss; GOODWIN All
port. 81, 100 for one year, or $o,olO for the
term: T.. +. Carter. Sl2,6si.
MIR Richards being the lowest bidder, was
awarded the contract. He was for Il time
detailed from the police force IA sanitary
officer, and has considerable experience 10
such matters. At present ha is not on the
sores,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
CHALLENGED BY JUDGE AIKEN.
Rev. sam Jones Onered special Grand
Jury for Ills Testimony.


pANNuIE. y a.. May @. Special. sam
Jones in his sermon m-t tuIeht at the taber-
nacle said Doe bad a~ccrtaucd that there
wa. corruption and law-hrcaking m DAN
Vile constantly gong cn. That ihc law was
ample tO suppress. hut for some reason D.
Wl~.u0t suppressed DO. and Dee strongly init
mated thlt tne courts and grand iuric- and
other law officers were las DOB their duties.
This afternoon judge 4. VI. Aiken. 90 the
Nu-tiu-- Court. sent Wo'd t0 thc evangelist
that hc bad always endeNored Goo select the
hc-t az grand iurie,. bad charged them ac-
couin- 90 tine law. and a- the court was
now boo session. hc would summon "a
% special grand jury i0r tomorrow
IL MIR. Jones had amy testimony
to o0er, or 10 Doe knew of amy Witnesses Who
who were co-uiIaut of amy crime, That lad
been committed. aud the parties were un.
punished. Mr. Jones WAS out driving when
Tine messenger called to -cc him. and has not
get replied. 40 the tabernacle THIS after
noon there was 20 chi.dren'o service, conduct
ed ~ i;ct. George Is. stewart. There were
over 20 thousand children iu attendance. and
a- many ais two Thousand crown people.
THE service was one oi Oboe most unique
and entertaining of its Kind ever held thls
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

''''l' of tsc Various Game, Played Yes
terdaS.
...ni l0eue-At New York. New
'0, Boston. g. At Philadelphia.
e1n. D. Philadelphia. g.; At Cincin-
. Cincinnati. DO. rittsburg. D: AtChi.
'AcafoCle,cland game postponed
lrr, lfague-At hew York. New
Boston. 4. Al Philadelphia. Phil
HIa' b; Brooklyn. 9. Al Chicago
firan Association At Syracuse. sy.
81 Rochester, =. Al BROOKLYN.
t,,'''.tn n' 2; Athletic, 4. AT Toledo rain.
'.lmbus ram.
ff lNague-At New Haven. New
i'i'phoi"r o. At Washington.
nc Gu great Z. At Baltimore.
yesterday afternoon. 9. At jersey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10
ANnrrRsONAL.
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
Capriyi Threatens to Eesign-rhe En-
peror Enraged at Bismarck.


LONDON, May 9.-It il stated in Berlin
that General oapriyi, the new German
Chancellor, has become 50 thoroughly dis
gustcd at the knowledge he has obtained u
the devious and questionable methods ne
cessary 10 strict conformity 10 the foreign
policy of Germany that be- viii shortly retire
from ministerial life. /; is asserted that he
has already intimated that such IS his in-
tention to the Emperor The announcement
that Prince Bismarck j. about 10 make public
the complete story Of his dismissal from tho
Chancell0r,hip, together with the events
which led up 10 II, has greatly enrased
the Emperor. I'm order 10 prevent
any such Outburst on the part
Of the ext Chancellor. the Emperor has sent
"A personal letter, reminding the Prince that
he il liable 10 severe punishment under a
penal code OF his own making. II he makes
public or cause, 10 be- made public, any
knowledge regarding state matters gained
by him during his official life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-10

per hundred, and the Flag Warehouse 3,o6C
pounds for SG,3ld.3i; average Sli.j0. per
hundred. over $2j.0O00O has been paid
out here for tobacco in the last three days,
and there are good breaks for to-day.
cur people are very much gratiied at the
substantial interest taken by the citizens Of
Richmond hy subscribing literally 10 the
stock of the Land improvement Company.
Many OF our people have gone to DanVillc
to attend the sam Jones meetings.