davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. June It'll

San FTanclSCO,- June I7th.
!. Morning Session-Alta, 4Q3c; Belcher,
&c; b & B, lie; Caledonia, lie; C c Va.
33G3oc; C Point, &C.; G & c, 10c: Justice,
SC: Sierra Nevada, 6Oq5Sc; Union, 15c:
Jacket, 19@1Sc.
Afternoon Session-Belcher, SC; B & b,
16015c; rChollar, 7c; c. c Va, &c; G. Point
&C.: q & c, 10c: Mexican, 10c; Ophir, 22c:
Potosi. &C; Y Jacket, tic.
Closing Quotations-Alpha, DC; Bclcher.
be: b e b, 14c; Bullion, &c; Caledonia 16c: :
sChollar, &c; Confidence, 300; c Va, 27c:
c Point, &C; @ & C, 10c; H & N, 75cs Ken
tuck. 4c; Mexican, Ice; Occidental, 64c;
Ophir, &c: Overman, SC; Potosi, Sc; Saw
age, 4c; Sierra Nevada, 55c; Union. 15c:
= Jacket. Ito: Standard. $1-6Q
The record-union., 1898-06-18

The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction yesterday, realizing the
following prices:
At Philadelphia: Apricots-Royal s135
@2.05, average SLIP. Peaehes-Aiexander.
s0c4$l35, average 81. Plums--CIyman S0cU
sIN. average N0 Tragedy Prunes, $120
Q205, average $3.50. Two cars sold.
At Montreal: Apricots-Royal s1556D
" ~, average SITS. Plums-Clyman 95caD
$3.50. average S1.4. Peaches-Alexander
S0cQ$1.35 per box, average LOS SOcd$1 40
per single crate. average $1.O2
The record-union., 1898-06-18
Pears |

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm! 1t leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but
soap. The harm is done by
alkali. Still more harm is
done by not washing. So,
bad soap is better than
none.
What is bad soap? In
perfectly made; the fat
and alkali not we'll bal
anCed or not combined.
What is good soap?
Pears.
All sorts of stores sell it. especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
The Dove Season.

Sportsmen should bear in mind that
the open season for dove shooting will
not begin till July 18th. A few years
ago the season opened on July 1st, ana
some persons might by mistake go ou.
for doves on that date and thus get
into trouble.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
One Of Three.

:. A. H. Huntington, brother Of DR.. T.
w. Huntington of this city, was one of
the three Republican candidates ctos-
en- in Baker County. Or. at the recent
election in that State. He will be the
next Sheriff.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
Embezzlement Of q Horse.

Charles Myriviol, who lives in the al
ley between Fourth and Fifth, p and
y streets, was yesterday arrested on a
warrant issued at the instance Of Sam
uel Versiko, charging him with petty
embezzlement The trouble started
about horse which Versiko says Myri-
viol got possession of by means Of
fraud, and which he refused to give up.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
A Successful Affair

The umbrella social given by the c..
c. Church in Granger's Hall on Thurs
DAY evening was a decided success.
The members wish to extend thanks to
Rev. A. c. Herrick apd the many others
who so kindly assisted in making the
affair SO successful
The record-union., 1898-06-18
Petition for Family Allowance.

Annie OBrien, by her attorneys, Holl
& Dunn, has petitioned the Superior
Court to set apart from her husbands
estate certain household articles. The
estate is valued at $50, $50, and the in
cumbrances thereon are estimated at
$4,000. The petitioner asks for S25
per month for family allowance
The record-union., 1898-06-18
J. W. O'Meara's Estate.

T. n. Wallis, L. P. Williams and p.
B. johnson, appraisers of the estate Of
]. w. O'Meara, deceased. have filed
their inventory. The estate is apprais-
ed at $449.21. By her attorneys. Holl
& Dunn, the widow asks to be allowed
to sell the personal property.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
CALIFORNIA; Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, June 17.-California dried
fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Com-
wood dried prime. 91ac; choice, 9ihc fan
cy, 10c. Prunes-4QS1acAper 10, as to size
and quality. Apricots-Royal SG1Oc:
Moorpark, 10a12c. Peaches-Unpeeled. so
&c; peeled 12G16c
The record-union., 1898-06-18
seventh-street M. :. Church.

Rev. c. r. Lamar. Presiding Elder of
the Methodist Church South for the
San Francisco District. will occupy the
pulpit Of the Seventh-street M. e.
Church on Sunday morning and even
The record-union., 1898-06-18
Closing Grain Quotations,

New York, June 18th.
WHEAT-July, S3c; September, 73Ac
Chicago, June 18th.
wHEAT-June, soc; July, 751sc; Sep
San Francisco, June nth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $l31A.
BARLEY-December, SILICA.
CORN-Large Yellow. $1@1.0218. IN
BRAN-$1650QI17. ''* AtS
The record-union., 1898-06-18

II the surface Of the earth were per-
fectly level, the waters OF the ocean
would cover It to the depth Of coo feet.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughtererss to- dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 61ac; second qual-
ity, 514G6c; third quality. 4@5c per 10.
VEAL-61k@6c for large and 6q71ac per
10 for small.
MUTTON-wethers, 71ac; Ewes, 7Q71ac
per 10. s
PORK-Live Hogs, 5d5Ac per 10 for
medium, 4@41ac for small and 4xQ4zc for
large; dressed, 61a0&o per 10.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
Don't Feel Right.

Whenever the liver becomes disor- dered there is certain to be d1stur- bances m the general health. The victim of a torpld liver will feel bilious, drowsy, tired, Respondent, irresistible, and if the trouble is al lowed to remain, it will extend It's influence until it lays him on his back for sick spell of greater or less duration.
 Whenever you get into this con dltlon, you are in urgent need of PRICKLEY ASH BITTFRs to cleanse the bowels, regulate and strength cn the liver and promote digestion. Get a bottle at once, fe" doses will set you right, and if kept on hand and taken occasionally during the hot months will not only cure, but prevent disease It is a very valuable system regulator. Sold by Daily.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
MORTGAGEE.S SALE.

Whereas, James H. Reavis and FlO"- ence Reavis. his wife, by their certain mortgage deed dated the 2-nd day of December. 1896, and recorded in Rec ord Book 75 page 2S0, of the records of Washington County, Arkansas con veying to J. M. Chandler the following lands lying and situate in Washington County, Arkansas, to-Wit: The NV l-4 of the NE 14 of Sec \ in Town ship IF North of Range 80 West. con taining 70 acres more or less according to government survey. Which sand mortgage was made to secure the pay ment of certain promisory note dat ed Der 22, 1896 for the sum of S20O, due two years from date, and bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent. per annum from date until paid. And whereas default has been made III the payment of interest on said note, and there is now due and unpaid the sum of S232 4L. And whereas 1t IS pro- vided m said mortgage deed that should interest not De paid annually the principal shall at once bee ome due and payable and said lands shall be sold for the payment of saId debt.
 Now therefore |. J. AG Chandler. will on the 5th day of Septe mber, 1898. between the hours of one and three o'clock D. m. proceed to sell said lands and all the aprurts nances thereto be- longing ait public vcndue to the high est and be St bidder for cash, at the North door of the court house in the city of Fayetteville, in the County of Washington and State of Arkansas, to satisfy the debt and am costs DIV said mortgage deed secured, said property 10 be duly appraised before sad sale, and not to b. sold for less than two thirds its appraised value.
 J. NJ. CHANDLER, Mortragee-
 This Aur. I, 1898.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12

those W no were present We're fine locking aud earnest men wI!u sincerely hug the utlusioh
 iiHt iu It. d Rri uhlican Is to
 it of some consequence. The
 windows of the courtroom were thrown open so the rf"A- ips could get air. and then the convention settled down to what it hatterpd itself was bus mess. Mr. J B. Moss, of New
 ton. was elected Chairman and
 Mir. George O'Neal, If Carroll, Secretary, in the temporary or ganization, and the usual rou-
 tine work was done. The tenn porary organization was made permanent. Judge keeney made a very good speech from Republican standpoint. Resolutions highly euloglStlc o the present National Admin
 istra;ion and of the Republican State Central Committee were passed without a dissenting vote. Then Lowry McPherson, of Jasper. rose to present the name of Capt J. T Hopper, ot Harrison to the convention lor the nomination to Congress. He did well. His speech was received with enthusiastic ap- plause hv the convention. MT. Hopper was nominated by ac-
 clation, and accepted the nom ination in a short speech. Various committees Were ap-
 pointed and Major F. g. Baker,
 was elected as Chairman of District committee.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
Does Baby
 ' hrive?

If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish 1t, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change.
 We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them.
 It IS the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott's Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try 1t if your children do not thrive. It IS as useful for them in summer as in winter. Ask yoay aocfoy Jf khss is nof fyne.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
Elm Springs News.

John Polly is very low with typhoid fever.
 John Thompson and family, of W heeler, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Key left for the south part of the county last week to begin her school.
 R. l.. Ritter sold forty acres on the Sonth part of his place last week to Mir. Ere w ster. of Texas.
 Samuel Vernon, an old set tier on Osage. died last Wednes day night. He was well known throughout this section.
 J. J. Gardner raised the ban her crop of wheat in his viclni ty this year He averaged about twenty bushels per acre,
 kusewitt, the Springdale painter, enliveaed the appear. ance of our store fronts this week by some good sign paint ing.
 T. F. Webster, Populist nominee tor representative. started on the county canvass Monday. He is loaded for bear.
 Rev. J. J. Holland is con- ducting a very successful revi- val at Robinson. Ihe meeting has entered upon its third week.
 An effort IS being made by our citizens 10 retain Prof. Croxdale as principal of the school here. The effort prom ises to be successful.
 Three excellent sermons were preached here last week by Rev. A. B. Johnson, of Si loam Springo He is brother in law of our druggist, J. c. Steele.
 Aug. 10. '9S. CoPERNIcUs
 Tc escape from Centa jail pris- oner must swlm the Stralt of Gib- ralter.
 Use Dr. Miles NERVE PI.AsTERs for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 25c
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
USEFUL DIoCOVERIES.
Important Part Electricity Has Played
 in This Line.


 One of the most fortunate G:scoy- erers in the realm of clcc;rochclnics whose results are peculiarly adapted to rouse interest in wide circles, is Henry Moissan, of Paris. With the force of the current ne conquered fluorin, which most stubborrly of all the elements has resisted isolation, and presented it, free of all combina- tions, to the eye ct the investigator the first time it ever was seen in a free state. In his electric oven he crystalIized coal to diamonds, and gold, copper, and resisting graphite were neglected and melted down into the form of little scales. These and similar experiments give an impor- tant idea of the almost creative power that the strong current lends human fly over material
 Besides such new knowledge, eloc- trochenics has ripened the promi- nent practical results and has placed others nearer attainment. The ex- traction of the far-famed aluminium from clay takes place almost imme- diately under the influence of the powerful current. In like manner soda Is formed from kitchen salt almost without expense if you take into account the value of the impor- tant second product. Electricity has been used successfully also to purify streams and rivers and to free them effectively from the death germs most inimica, to humanity, such as cholera, typhus, malaria, etc.-Franz Bendt, 1T Chautauquan.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
The County Canvass,

Candidates for county offices will ad- dress the voters of Washington Coun- ty at the following times and places: Spring Valley, Monday August eth Goshen, Tuesday, Aug. 9th Elkins, Thursday, Aug 11th Durham, Friday Aug. l1th Carter Store, Saturday Aug. 18th Winslow, Monday Aug. 18th West Fork Tuesday Aug. 10th Prairie Grove, Wednesday Aug. i7th Boonsboro, Thursday Aug. 18th Evansville, Friday Aug. 18th Dutch Mills, Saturday Aug. 20th Cincinnati. Monday Aug 2and Wellington, Tuesday Aug 23rd Ladd's Mill, Wednesday Aug, 24th Elm Springs, Thursday Aug. 25th Springdale, Monday Aug. 29th Pennington, tuesday Aug. 9th Fayetteville, Saturday. Sept. 3rd We solicit a full attendance of the voters of each of the above named places.
 D. F. JACKSON, Chm. F. F.
 l. w. DUNCAN. < Dem
 J. $. THOMPSON, t' Rep.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
School Exhibit for Washington
 County.

Arrangements have been made for permanent exhibit of the work of the schools of Washington county in the court house at Fayetteville.
 The teachers aud directors throughout the county are urged 10 Il ve their schools represented in this eXhib bit; and in older to secure a uniform and presentable display 1 will have prepared paper 10 be used exclusively for this pur- pose. The paper will be $ l 7 by If inches, with an appropri- ate heading printed on 1t and will be sold to teachers and schools at exact cost.
 All work except drawings should be done in ink.
 Papers must be kept clean and not folded
 Large paper of same quall'y but unruled will be supplied for map drawing.
 In this connection let me suggest that each teacher pre- pare an accurate map of the school district in which he works. These maps should show not only the original dis trict, but should indicate also the lands which have been transferred into or out of the district. Consult the deeds of the land owners in your dis trlct for your data.
 Selections from the county exhibit will be made from time to time and sent to the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction wEere they will take a place in the State exhibit.
 trust that all teachers and directors will take an active part in this work; and am sure they will when they see, as they readily will upon a little reflection. that such an exhibit must be of great value, not alone to teachers, bat to every practical interest ot the coun ty and state. It will arouse I pupils to greater effort and keep them in school longer and more regularly: teachers will improve their methods, and work with greater enthusiasm: directors and patrons will take a livelitr interest Tn school af- fairs; immigrants will be at tlacted and a new impetus will be given to culture and i'm provement in every line.
 A supply of paper will be ready by Sept. 1st and will De placed on sale at the book stores in Fayetteville.
 J. q. MAssIE. COuhtV Examiner
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED.
Charged With Assassinating J, I.
 Orr at Clarendon.

CLARENDON, Ark, Aug. 10. "A mob of about POO gathered in front of the Monroe County iail at 11-30 last night, forced Deputy Sheriff Milwee to turn the keys over 10 them, ard then proceeded to hang for the assa ssination of John T. Orr: Will Sanders, Manz Castle. Denis Ricard and the negro woman, Rilla Weaver.
 They were marched 10 Hal pern's old saw mill, about 75 yards from the jail and hanged to one of the cross beams All four are stlll hanging.
 The bodies are placarded: "This is the penalty for mur- der and rape. /"
 The mob was very quiet, not half of the town knowing of what was going on. There was not loud word spoken or 2 gun fired.
 Mrs. Orr has cheated the hangman by taking morphine. At 9 o'clock last night the doctor said she could hardly recover.
 If she had not taken the poison the chances are that all would have been executed le- gally
 On the night of July 30 J. I. Orr was assassinated after re turning home from choir prac- tice. A load of buckshot was fired through a window while he was making a glass of lem onade, killing him instantly. Mrs. Orr confessed Saturday that she abetted the assassina tion, and the negroes said she promised them $200 each if they would kill her husband The wife's defense was that she talked with the negroes, but had no idea they would take her at her word.
 Sunday night and again Monday night mobs gathered in front of the jail, threatening to lynch the prisoners, but were persuaded to disperse.
 Last night the coroner's jury found that Rachel Morris, a beautiful girl, 17years old, was an accessory to the assassina tion before the fact.
 The finding against Miss Morris was a surprise. She is a refined young Jewess and was highly respected She and Mrs. Orr were very inti mate.
 Miss Morris has not been apprehended Deputy Sheriff Milwee went to her home last night 10 summon her before tho coroner's jury, but found she was absent, and later de velopments proved that she had left town in a hurry by private conveyance. A search was made for her today with ou avail.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12

Phillips. NJ c Mhoon, " NJ TnEStill Fayetteville-1st ward Il . Ucker, J H Cooper, R A Ruth erford. W P Moulden.
 2nd ward-Geo Sutton, w M Taylor, Frank NJ artin, " A Gray.
 3rd ward-Isaac Taylor, Man rice Coffty, Bob Clarke, w $ Poore.
 Jeff T Lake was appointed election Sheriff
 The key to health is i'll the kid neyS and liver Keep these organs active anG yon will have health, strength and cheerful spirits. PRICKLEY Asu BITTERs is stlmu- lant for the kidneys, regulates the liver, stomach and bowels. A gol- cen household remedy. For sale by II A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
Tale of Three Cities.

T see," said the ungrammatical Chicago man, "that they are going to try the experiment of mummifying Philadelphia bodies.'
 Before death?' asked the insane New Yorker -IndianapQlis Journal.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
Dates for Congressman McRae-

The Democratic State Cen tral Committee announces the following appointments for Congressman T. c. McRae in this section of the State: Huntsville, August P, 1 p m Goshen, Aug 23, l. P. m; Ben tonville, Aug "A, s P m, Fay. ettevllle, Aug. 25, 8 D. m.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
The Election Judges.

missioners have selected the following judges to serve for two years. The last name in each township is the deputy sheriff or police. Any one not desiring to serve is requested to notify the election commis siOnelS at OnCe:-
 Boston-J w Freeman, Ira McCalib, Jim Leach J c Gid well.
 Brush Creek Henry Savage, w w Joyce, H ii Sanders, Hamp. Bragg.
 Cane Hill-W F Patterson, W NJ Lewis, 5 K Reed, Chas. Irwin.
 Center-R M Morton, w Il Engels, G " Rogers, H c Buch- anan.
 Cove Creek A Morrow John Wells, R E Hodges, T " Brewster
 Crawford-L D Parker, W NJ Hutchins, D Nj Barron, M D Huey.
 Durham-.T '" Dees, R Ii Foster, w $ Springston, p J Masters
 Dutch Mills-A J Hodges, A w Evlns. T B Lalfrrty, NM R McCalib
 Elm Springs-W M Jackson, J II Wasson, c 5 Mays, Ed Parrish.
 Goshen-B F Walker, ST. T " Frost, R J Mays, Fiery Clark
 Illinois-J A Burton, J Il Jones, George w Pool, H c May.
 Lees Creeks 0 Ingrahm,Jo seph Hayes, A c Taylor, T E Caudie.
 Mars Hill-James Buchanan w H Pyeatt, E NJ Macy, $ l. Carnahan.
 Prairie-W F Dow 4ll, w A D Jones, Chas. Ha yes, Ever cite Jackson.
 Prairie Grove-Thos Ttnnant W D Moore, 0 l. Nees, w D Morrison.
 Price-R A Mpadearis Hen ry Funkhouser, k c Collier, 0 B Little.
 Reed-J $ Quinn, Lewis Thompson, Sam Hannah, H c Osborn.
 Richland-B F Williams, NJ V Dyer, J s McGarrah, T J Agee.
 Rhea's Mill-J c Tilley, A $ Barnes, Warren Cox, Geo Mar
 Star Hill-John Moore, J w Rangh, w D Swift. w A Rine heart.
 Springdale-h II Reed, J J Long, Abe Smith, Bert Pharr
 Valley A Jones, R A Sharp, 4 K Sawyers, T A Han- na.
 Nlneyard--W A Wh-lchel, J 5 McClathy, A H Dunn, q 0 Denton.
 Weddington-W R Graham l. W West, J P Luttrell, " B McCuistion.
 West Fork-F c Karnes, J A Hub0s, J Milton Bloyed, E E Stock berger.
 Winslow--J R Stock Der. ger, J A Williams, A N Cole, E H Sharp.
 Wheeler William Aldridge Andrew Howe, E Webb, c w Harmon.
 White River-Henry M Ref Robert Dickerson, B F Ramey Jas. Shumate.
 Wyman-P B Adair, " R
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
SpaIn's Reply.

Spain's reply to Presided McKinley's terms of peace has been received, but it IS not en- tirely satisfactory to this coun- try. Spain seeks to delay matters by arguing the qnes- tion. In speaking editorially of the reply the Globe Demo crat says:
 "The reply Of Spain to peace conditions offered by President Mckinley is not as clear cut and business like as dpsira ble Irs tone is that of protest rath- CT than direct and absolute ac- ceptance. To a considerable [ extent 1t is an argument and opens up lines of pleading that are not to the point. w hat ever may be the purpose o1 Spain in writing evasively, the subject will revert at once tC the main question The Presl dent has submitted certain terms on which peace ntgotia tions may go forward Spain must at once accept or regect them. A portocol will be pre- sented for acceptance and if not signed at once by Spain the war will be pressed with all possible vigor. Our fleet will go to the Spanish coast to sink what remains of the enemy $ navy, destroy its navy yards and capture it's shipping. The issue is made up and Spain will rot be permitted to paltel with it. If the present terms are declined the next will be less lenient and more peremp- tory'
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12

Republican Congres sicnaI Conven
 ton, ...
 Harrison Times.
 The Republican Congress slonal Convention met at the Court House in this city on Wednesday. But few dele gates were in attendance. Truth compels us to say that
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
Opposed to Consolidating Election

Hon. w. c. Vincenheller was in town yesterday shal1- ing hands with nls numerous friends and attending to busi- ness matters.
 As there is considerable dls- cussion gong on just now con corning the consolidation of elections in this State, brought on by Gov. Jones coming out III favor of consolidation, Col. Nincenheller's views on the matter will doubtless prove in teresflng 10 many. In conver- sation with TnE NEWS he ex- pressed himself as being em. phaticaily opposed to 1t. While he is of the opinion that it would be all right in this section, he says it would be nnjust to the people in some of the Southern portions of the State who are threatened with negro domination. He say 5 the swamp democracy" have always stood by the "Great Northwest" and he thinks We should stand by them in oppo sltion 10 consolidation of cleo tions.
 While Col. Nincenhellpr is opposed to contlolidaling state and national elections he Is nevertheless of the opinion that ihere are too many elections i'll Arkansas, but he would remedy the evil by holding sta:e and county elections every four years instead of two. as is the law now.
 Tho demand for ,.av. Try hnrsaS
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12

The demand for cavalry horses has revived the equine industry Tn Wyoming. Miles PAIN PILLS One cent q dose
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

| Thn,upS,p
The Springdale news., 1898-08-12
Aug. 10. '9S. CoPERNIcUI

Tc escape from Centa jail a pris- oner must swlm the Stralt of Gib- ralter.
 Use Dr. Miles NERVE PI.AsTERs for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell em for 25c