davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For Kona and Kau, per stmr
Msuna Loa: j Coerper, Mr. Nc.
Andrews, j Alstrom, G Hancock,
j ID Paris, W NJ Giffnrd, A w
Carter, n Kauhane, G Bosse,
Father Victoria, l. Whitehouse, l.
z Scott, C Hancock.
For San Francisco, per S S Rio
de Jsneiro: Mrs Ames and two
daughters, Miss M L Staley, Mr.
aud Mrs Robert Levers, Miss
Harriet Levers, Mr. and Mr.. jam
w Lee, Mis- Lee, HI u BurrelI,
Mrs r + Burrell, DIR w r Gu
ness, A A Van Vor heis, A S
Knudsen, WIN Mulch, Mrs j b
Schroeder aud daughter, G s Hol
loway, Arthur Woo :, III s Eakin,
Mr. Gardiner, L A Low, Luther
Rogers and Mrs Captain Finch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15

If you want gasoline in a hurry
ring up Teller hone 907. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
BORN.

SOULE-April IA, to the wife of Capt
A l. SOule, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Apr
-, Weather clear, wind light
n.
TIDES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Makaweli, per stmr Kau.
ai-E OmsIed, A Tibbs, r Mist,
Mrs Mist.
From Sydney, per stmr Wsrri.
moo: Mr. and Mrs Armstrong
and lS4 passengers through.
From Micronesia, per stmr
Morning Star: From Ruk: Miss
Helen F Price, Mrs + M P,ice,
Miss / G Foss. From Kusair :
Miss Annette Palmer, Miss Louie
Il Wilson. From Jaluit: P ii
Kimm, Christopher Iogalls, Rev
Lanien, Mrs Lauien. From
Butaritari: Robt Anderson, l.:
SkoDfelt. From Caroline Islands
J Higgins, Geo Higgins, Miss
Lily Higgins. From Apiang:
Rev l. NJ Mitchell. From Gilbert
l lands: R-v S p Ka sia and
wife, j Mlanaia, Miss Il Kaaia,
Rev n S HI Paaluhi and wife and
3 children.
RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODUCE.
Per James Makee: $3.50 tx
sugar @ Brewer d Go, $50 SIX rice
Il o Hall & Son.
Per Kauai: 1000 SIX sugar w
G Irwin d Co, 70 sx tsro.
MEMORANDA.
Per stmr Warrimoo: Left Syd
ney, n s w, at l:30 p IN Goth
March, experiencing light to mo
derate ea-terly winds with fine
weather to Wellington which wa
reached at 6 p m Both March. Left
again at 4:30 p m, following day.
Met with strong easterly winds up
the west coast increasing TO a
north aostarlu cola aftar olao rin q,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15

Is the besi-in fact the one True Blood Purihe
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

Every enc who knew Con Van Als,ine
the kicnd5ker VINO has beer sued for d.
voree. had special business with him yes
ferday. and there were many visitors az
the Ferguson house. where ne has been
living Mrs Ferguson soon became weary
fesi1ng callers that 'the poor man mad
packed his trunk and gone away"
Van Aistiae vas badly broken I'D az the
elimination Ok his matrimonial venture.
He desired 10 be let alone and In order TO
avoid discussing his troubles went away.
Il IL supposed that he sought -eclusion n
Tacoma
he viii fight the divorce case. Il IS said.
and attempt TO prove that ne has not been
cruel husband. He claims that his wife
beat him out Of 81 s1 II i said size got
sas.1sa but he took s5,essi away from her
greatly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
1000 FINEST VERMONT
TURKEYS FREE.
EyerySuit or Oyerc0at
Customer Gets One.
Cut This Out and Bring II
With You.
In Grateful Rene m branCe Of the
Enormous Business Done.

In grateful remembrance for the enorm-
Gus business We have done since our adj
vent in Seattle and our exceedingly bright
outlook for future business. we are duly
thankful.
The pnblc's grand support of our rev
up-to-dafe methods enables us 10 continue
our liberal and honest treatment TO the
buying public,
As Thanksgiving will be day of general
II ioCiug and family reunions. let there he
nothing lacking Ia make comfortable and
please your visiting friends and children.
70 do all we can 10 help our friends and
customers VINO nave 10 uohly stuck 10 Us.
We have this day engaged 1."u hnest Yer
mont turkeys and viii present one free 30
every Sln Suil or OVeTcOnf customer who
purchases Of us between this morning and
Thanksgiving eve. tut this notice out and
bring * with you. In testimony hereof We
haze hercuuto set oar hand ana seal this
l1th dav OF November, in the year Of oar
Lord enc thousand eight hundred and
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY 60. IKE.
Immense crowds are taking advantage
~ the great bargains Sc are Offering tails
week.
The great bankrupt clothing sale OF the
Flint Company stock a the Public Sup
ply Company. az second avenue. Seattle
Affords tn. people Of Washington a rare
chance 10 obtain their winter outnt IN the
latest Styles ana shapes at about half reg
These lots &c on sale Saturday. Monday.
Tuesday and Wrduesiay-Sal begins at :
a. IN. sharp. Read every word ~ the fol-
towing EsI make your memoranda and
come etrly-~bolnd 20 be a rush.
All-W col Tweed Suits. w0rta sIa-clecks
ard 0Eefpiaels 40 at s5.,5. ai!woOl black
t,nt.ytot suits worth SO double or single
i,r.aatrI sack CnolC". Sa.sA-great value !:
.sfsieYtsid Atwood fancy CneVf0i suits. u4u-
AIS ST. and 80. $50 at g.. several hundred
fal! suits-zWcll styles and patterns, actual
Is vOrtA So, YOU shall bay 1T g.. .. SIS
lack Cay diagonal suits. cloth made by
the Washington miIls-aI sizes. sacks or
?foeks, choice &. -. blue and black serge
ard vicuua salts. double or single breast
od with or without six faclugs. regular
price 50 ard $22-s dozen styles 70 pick
from. cnoiCe $3.50.
E.eEant ovegcoats all the latest styles
shades ard fairies. almost given away-aIl~
wool SO kfrsey 1Veycoats. black ar blue at
g. .: 81 kessey oVeT1uats. raw edge and
MEt seam. worstcd lined and ali wool at
g-15. genuine fr.GZe oyeTCcats, worth SIS
warranted sA wool. fancy lined satin back
three shades. cnDice s. 59. splendid tailor
made oxercoess. actually worth 81 81 and
g.. kersel msv sons. VI 0nas and unua-
sas4 = c-s,f3s made and trimmed In the
latest fashions ii &ls,yo AMI az. 20 dozen
ssruTnn1ers samples shirts and drawers.
Worfh from .5c TO 81 - each. your eaoice.
3sc while they last
Hundreds q; other great bargains this
great sais = taklng place al The Public
tie and at our WnatcOm branch. l7s5 H9l-
~ street. Opea every evening At both
stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
MORE GOLD HERE THAN
UNCLE SAM KNOWS OF,
Receipts at the seattle Assay Of
flee Amount to Over Five and
"a Half Millions.

The report OF the director of the mint.
sent out from Washington and published
in the POst-Intellgencer Of Thursday. does
Seattle an injustice. as the amount OF gold
handled at the local assay office was about
S5souD greater than the figures given. Dur
Ing the four months of operation for this
office from July Is 10 November II. As
saver In Charge Wing and his assistants
handled g. a!s 40 -. or $4i6 40. 10 more than
the government report SHOWS. This was
left by 25i6 depostors. an average OF
s.. ~ each.
Mr. Wing said last night that the Wash
ington report was based on figures sent In
hy him several weeks ago. or the total
amount aSsayed fully $52l0,in1 was Yukon
gold Gold Is continuity being received"
said Mr.. Wing and We are rec%iving
enough deposits every day 10 keep our force
busy. We are fEst getting the fail ship
ments from the British Columbia mines a
consignment OF !. TO ounces being received
V-ednes tiay from the cartoo Mining &
Milling Company Of the Cariboo district.
We are handling nearly all :he gold from
British Columbia ana Southeastern Alaska.
besides some from Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Only Republican Representative
Ever Elected There.
OUTSIDE HELP NOT NEEDED.
Repreaentmtfve-EIec ". Il. Ffei0
Tells How He and Other Lsaoe
Fought the Fusionists hn the
First victory In the History Oh
That Thrixtu~ LncaIity-Outsfde
Speakers Would Have Lost fis"t

NJ T.. Field. the Only Republican repre-
tentative ever esected In Okancgan COUNTY
who led his iicheg 10 victory las month
and overwhelmed tae fus-8n.sEs VIVA us
may. has corne to Seattle 70 frHia-H q -"
days. transsctlng business and looking over
the legislative outlook.
The xtory of the poi sicai contest in taat
county that came 10 an end the Sth Of this
month l. one OF the mast Interesting OF any
of fnt counties in the state TIE Okapogan
rss1nle are different fr0ns th1se IN other
I,artx OF washington. and require different
dealing to lead tisem 10 change faesr poiiti-
cal convictions. Il is reason, argument Das-
ed Oh facts. and the ciearsss Of logic that
influence them They are not up to date III
some ways, AMI frequently days elapse
before they get the xspapers. They are
therefore. OF strong ideas. and will lassen 10
no weak campaign talk. Mr.. Field SAID at
the Hetel Stevens last I4.gni that u an of-
binary Republican campaign speaker naa
gone To his county and spoken the regoia-
ton speech. the county would nave gone
fusion by AT least 10.
But there were no outside speakers tnere.
The leaders of the county. who aere we'll
acquainted with the conditions and knew
what the people liked 70 hear. conducted
the Republican side vi the contest, and the
result was a victory of the most pronounced
kind Chief among these speakers was
MIR Field himself. He simply told last
night that lee had taken a speaking part IN
the campaign. for his natural modesty
would not permit ham TO go further. but
It was easy 10 see By Il conversation with
the man that he makes Il most convincing
ana argumentative address. He is not
one Of the fioweTy, ora,orical speakers who
talk for hours and sas notalng, ou; a quiet
dehater, full Of his subject and favorite
with his audiences.
Mr. Field was elected By a majority Of
40 votes Notwithstanding the great efforts
% the fusionists To down him. and the en-
tire county ticket also went In with ma
jorites Of about the same number. The
state Republican candidates also carried
The county but by smaller majorstles Two
years ago there were three tickets in the
field opposed to the Republicans. and out
OF ,3l1 votes cast the Republican candi-
dates received but aa votes The senator
from there represents okaaogan and Lin
coin counties jaintly. He is Frank VI.
Baum A hold fusionist.
The repfeseatative-eiec Is postmaster at
SteheIsin and proprietor or the Hotel Argo-
maui al that place. lie says that the
county is in an unusually thriving condi~
ton. especially among the fruit-ralsers and
stoekmen who, with the miners form thu,
chief part OF the i.e11 population. IT Is
an immense county. having an area Of
10Jx3to miles, and Is as yet sparsely settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
It's Golden Placers Laid Bare
By Hardy Prospectors.
TO DAWSON az WAY OF vALDES.
n. r. Mcclellan Says Hard Luck
stories Are Not to he Relied on
Country Promising as Any Yet
Found In AIaska-Fine Grnsing
Trip in Less Than FOar Months.

Little by little the real facts concerning
the mGca-talked-of Copper river min ng
district are becoming known. The "a 6
told OF the hardships and alleged non-ulil-
eral character OF the country by returning
grubstahe men, who proclaimed on their
arriva. from the north that the country
was barren of mineral wealth are be NJ
proven unf0unded by men wno have actG-
ally Travelled over the country, and VIVA
have prospeeted It's hitherto unknown
streams
r. F. Mcclellan, an old resident OF Prince
ton. MINI, who arrived recently from the
Copper river country. Is one OF the men
who know from actual knowledge and ex-
parience ana not from long-range observa-
ton the real nature Of the district drained
by the Copper river and its tributaries. He
is probably the only man who made the
journey from the mouth Of the Copper river
10 Dawson and back during the past sea
son. He prospected during a good part OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
BASELESS CHARGE
OF ELECTION FRAUD.
Case Against Tommy Hcyan. Accused
ct Buytnn Votes. Is Dis-
missed.

Tommy Eevan, who was arrested eiec
ton day on the charge or bribery, was vim
dicated yesterday afternoon in Justice In
EersoHs court. so weak WIS the case that
the Justice did not even require the defense
u introduce evidence.
Eevan was represented ~ Attorneys
Wrestling and Nins;oels. while Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Hart looked after
the interests Of the state The defense
faised an interesting point NJ the outset
regarding the complaint. The law says
that 'if person directly OF indirectly
Offers any brihe or reward OF any kind to
induce any elector 10 vote contrary 10 his
inclnatons." he shall ne pun shed
Iii Was pointed out that the complaint
failed 10 aliege that Bevan induced any
one 10 vote "centfafy' to his !nrlinations
Mr. Hart confessed that the objection was
well taken. The defense however took
the position that II did rot desire 10 have
the case thrown ont OF court on a technt-
caiity. Mr. keVan desired a complete vim
dicatiJn. and with that end in view would
Willingly have the state introduce evidence
I'D l'incns, the pugiisI. who was deputy
shcrin under SAerir Meyer. took the stand
as prosecuting witness lie said that az.
saw William GiGyot vote and 20 out Then
EeNan came up 10 him and gave him some
thing. He pincusl asked Guyot II he got
the punk. meaning dollar. ana Guyot
William Lewis. who Was supposed "a civ.
valuable evidence for the state. said thar
he saw Rowan around the polls taking
with men. hat did not see him give any ous.
money.
When the state rested the dofe;4s. moved
Tor dismissal. Justice fngsrs0ll granted
Il without comment
The ease against suvat otarvM5 ,,.sst,
selling his vote WAS alsc wiped from tho
Caientlf '"f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
SENSATIONAL STORY OF GOLD.
Two kloBdiker> Tell How They
Uncovered N Quartz Ledge.

Passengers on the steamer Dirigo brought
o8t sensa tionai story OF a new quartz
discovery near the headwaters Of the Ia
mana river. II IL reported shat Arthur
Golden, OF Saltwater. Mimi. and John
Grant. OF Jackson. Mich. arrived at Daw-
son shortly before the Ora left, October
- with the news OF theiF discovery They
claimed they were camping sixty miles up
Aanook creek early last spring when an
Indian half-dead with exposure went to
their camp, and after they attended him a
week. died
While he was with them the native pro-
duced a buckskln sack which contained 500
worth OF nuggets. and by means OF num-
erous and complicated signs told them
where 10 go 10 find the ledge where he got
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

clear TO Dawson. / have seen natural mea-
dows which | VIII wager Will cut from
TWO to three tons Of hay per acre. The
grass is admirably suited for cattle and Is
blue joint ana red top such as grows Wild
i'll the middle western states.
II understand that a movement has been
started by the residents of Copper Center
TO secure the establishment there Of an
agricultural station. This win greatly help
the country. The soil and climate 1t Is
thought viii permit profitable stock rails
ing and farming and that the country Is
r.ch in both placers and quartz has been
fully demonstrated by the operations OF The
proSpectors this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

George Mile WHs arrested Last evening
hS patrclmau isarck for stealing a -tse. ~
pressed h.tne,lf as fellows to C;-t Snitt.
van "a, headquarters: y stalled me ~
for au hour. ana ;hsn SOM. siool ,isran
gave ntt AWAY. \ man has no rieht. ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

the gold. Golden and Grant were inclined
10 doubt the story. but made the inVestiga~
t.on. and true 70 their Information. came
upuu II rich ledge of quartz near the head
- the Tanara river They located the
fsiar. and started back. a. their provisions
eaNe out GA the way down taey claim
Ia have mad running aeht with several
Indians. who we're watching them when
thew dis oN4.ei the ledge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

rfoarze-esz in erIa tha: Is subject .
~~9,lu : sure Indication II me approach
= The disease. II Chamberia.n's Cough
lie rgetiy = given a. sgsa IS the cAsd ae~
comes n8arse n ever after the cro4py
cough has appeared. & Eiil prevent the az
tack Many mothers vic have cro9py chill
a-sn always keep this remedy a hand ana
amd nat 4 saves them much 1vogSss an4
sorry Il can ways ~ depended 1pop
ana IS pleasant 10 lake. Fer sa!a BIZ al
sSaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

the suu.m +. !ocating claims on Nel creek
a tributary Of the Sluta river: on Ruby
guieh. an unsiaked branch Of O Rrien creek
In ne Forty Mile district. and on Quartz
creek a newly discovered g0it-hearirg
stream tributary 70 the Tunsina river IL
self tributary 10 the Copper
Mr.. McCiell1n spent I've months frov,lpf,
IRON Nal1ts 20 DAVIS n ana return. He Was
ms moer OF party Of fifteen men that
pushed over the Eslies glacier 10 tn. KIN
lena river last Apri.. and started an he
Copper river. towing his boats laden " N
supplies almost as soon Ak the lea had gera
oht Of t0e stream. lie Is convinced that
the Copper river route into the Yukon v.5l
no found Jo % hy al. Odds ne he~, for *
ing live stock into ihe sold fields of ne
Northwest territory ard Alaska IL a.
S'Ti9Hs "}fe areas alonG IN rivers sll.vs
1ere MA bag grows In great luxBri,no..
iA" rhoieeSt KIND Of feed far live stock of
al kinds lie said Yesterday that he a--
counts o.; he country brought doWn b,.
stranded prosecutors We're unreliable "a
that a. a ru,,. they Sers related hv men
"hH Had never been more ch3u lno mites in
10 The interior. lut tn hest arg srrefst which
ait Mcclellan possesses bearing uoea the
richness ~ 5he country = Contained N .wo
SmsG bunkSkin 81 K ia tue { rrn of bright
NT1o~ nuggets taken from Nel ana fs3rn
Quartz creeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

way. 10 leave goods OF the sidewalk where
81 fellow all stumble over them" Miller
was locked up in the receiving cell. and in
Jess thar thirty seconds rad stolen piece
OF tobacco from sleeper. Then he was
pIrf Ia The fail below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

Vow artistic a3wsr store. 1915 Second ave-
ma o.4u-ng days. November t~th. 18Th
ara 1g.h : fsu Ane y ucahag gems de-
E.cl0sgs corrections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

TIN \ I'd IN oI N>EfENI =
through California 70 the Fest and South
a,,.r fht. SHASTA route Rates came as over
Northern lines. Ticket office. SIS hist ave
fus. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

DON'T fsli 80 ~ the genuine pork a8u-
axe q iae Seattle. Yakima and Fulson
markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

DR VAN DYKE taS returned. J7rses
2 Wssrtakt-a aatis.ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

CLOSING; OFT MAC3<INT9Sffrs
larse }-ra ss3,es' cktwtosha~ AZ below
= tess .r.r.% WashynSton Raa5er Co.
3. Fg@t avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Climate Comparatively Mild

aG. aui from Scveaty-1ge - enc hundred
neu arc watering f.sere thss ~Iuier Ievel-
AE..ne ~ .r l.rnra rflN~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

FOOTBALL today. p. IN. Athletic park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

nIAM0Np 90 Tel FIX. lss.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
5OCC@ents::
ONE WHOLE YEAR-1

l04 Six or Eight-Page Papers sent Post
 paid by Mall. Almost.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
A Fever Suspect Cremated.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1O-An unknown white man, a yellow fever patient, has been burned to death in negro church in Letlore County, Mississippi.
 The man is thought to have been a tramp. He had been traced from Meridian, Miss. !, and appearing to have yellow fever, frightened every one he met. He was driven away wherever he applied for food and shelter, and weak with disease and exposure took refuge in the church.
 Sunday morning the colored congregation went to the church, found the sick man there and fled in terror. Later in the day unknown persons fired the building and the sick man burned with it. The in cident illustrated the intense fears of the people and the panic some portions of the South are now in.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
MADISON.

c. c. Shook is teaching the school at Venus.
 Joe Ray, of Marble has gone to Texas to remain some time.
 The Methodist Church at Huntsville has been re-rapered.
 John Dixon and family have moved from St. Paul to Petit grew.
 Joe Garrett and Miss Matte Rector. residing near AlaDam, were married recently.
 Sam Nunnely has purchased the residence property of Rev. 5. D. McCurry at Huntsville.
 William Reynolds, of Hunts vile, opened the public school at St. Paul on Monday of last week with an enrolment of S7 pupils.
 Ed. Routh, who was serious ly injured by horse falling on him recently at Huntsville, Is improving.
 Jesse Mahaffey has present ed the St. Paul Mountain Ar" with a sweet potato weighing six pounds.
 R. B. Klllion has purchased a saw and grist mill which he will locate on B. A. Sees land near New Home.
 "B" Elliot had his arm brck- en near the wrist at Petligrew a few days ago. He was riding
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
CARROLL.

Vim. Hodges at Berryville was qnite sick last week.
 William Warren, of Eureka Springs, was fued $25 recently for wife beating.
 Miss Jeanette Hayes and F. A. Pickard were married at Eureka Springs Wednesday.
 The reunion at Yocum is said by the Berryville "Prog- ress" to have been a success.
 l. A. Stockslager, pension examiner, mas let the contract for new residence at Eureka Springs.
 Alfred Tomlinson, of Berry vile, left recently for Smith
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
Weyler Again Plotting.

MADRID, Oct. 1O.-General
 Weyler is said to have cast hls lot with the Republicans. He has recently arrived here from the Baleric Islands and has again become the center of dis- turbance. His latest plan is said to be the proclaiming of a republic, with himself as presi dent. His plan is so bold that in some quarters the story of his intentions are doubted. The report is that he is work ing with a newly formed com mittee, whose sphere of activi- ty Is Portugal and we'll as Spain. The proclamation de- clarlng rhe republic which is 10 unite the whole peninsula, will be issued, it is said, inn mediately after the treaty of peace has been drawn and signed. Weyler's presence and activity have again caused great uneasiness in ministerial circles and among all friend, of the present dynasty The Carlists have threatened ugly retaliation should the general persist in his plans and at. tempt to twhart the pletender when the latter believes that the time has come to strike.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
J. w. LEWIS. Justice of the Peace,

SPRINGDALE, ARKANSAS.
 Take acknowledgements, do collect ing and transact all kinds of legal bus mess Office in room :. Opera Block
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

This ;s for Cash Subscriptions only. All subscriptions under this com bina- tion offer must be sent through TIE NKws office.