davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
DELAWARE vs.. swARTHMoRE.

DELAWARE VS. SWARTHMORE.
On Saturday the Delaware CollegeI
will open the football season in Will
mington with the brawny swarthmoreI
eleven TO oppose It, Both teams have
received the best training and will use
the Pennsylvania system Of play.
Delaware College has the best team
since '93, and should give Swarthmore
a stilf argument. Wolf, the full-back of
Delaware, is much faster than last
year, and is punting five yards better.
Farquhar, who will do the punting for
the garnet, is one Of the best players
on the gridiron to-day. His kicks are
long and very hard to handle, and he
hits the line like cyclone. At quarter
back both Seamon and Huxley are
steady, the Delaware boy being the
better of the two in kicking and on
long passes. Jackson, right half-back,
is a sure ground gamer and tackles
well. Bell, the left back, is a new man,
and is a fast runner.
Cam and Hartman are both good
men, and Delaware will have a hard
matter to choose between them. Wick
ers, right end for the Delaware, is a
plucky player, and is superior to
Swarthmore. Verlenden has played
three seasons on Swarthmore's eleven,
and will give the Delaware backs some
ltrouble
Mitchell, Delaware's big guard, Is a
new man, but Mr.. Rice is developing
him very fast, and much is expected
from him on Saturday. He will have
lots Of trouble, for Booth, Of Swarth-
more, though a small man, has lots OF
muscle, grit and four years experience
to back him up.
At centre Delaware will outclass the
Swarthmorians, McCausland being
Downing's superior in every branch OF
the game. Downing weighs 215 pounds
and has his own troubles to carry II
around while McCausland is strong
\ quick and has had good training on the
High School team.
Green and Temple, tackles, will be
evenly matched. Both are strong and
always in the game.
Swarthmore is playing a very fast
game, but Delaware College boys say
that they will have to play faster &c
win out. Both teams are confident oi
victory, and the patrons Of the game
will see the best game played in VIII.
mington this season. The lineup:
Swarthmore-Tyson, left end; TEN.
, pie, left tackle; Booth, left guard,
J, DOwney, centre ;McVaugh, right guard;
Thomas, right tackle; Verlenden, righ.
end; Seamon, quarterback; jackson
right half; Bell, left half; FarQuhar
(captain), full-back.
Delaware College-McKeon. left end
Paxon, left tackle; Green, left guard
NicCausland, centre; Mitchell, righ
guard; Lewis, right tackle; Vickers
right end; Huxley. quarter back; Cam
or Hartman. right hah; Lewis OF Nc
Sorley, left half; Wolf, full-back.
/, Game called at $50 D. M, Front ant
! Union street grounds.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
SOLD BY TRUSTEE.

AS trustee. Howell S. England sold
four properties at public sale at the
Court House yesterday afternoon. The
three-story houses at Nos. POS and 2O7
East Second street were sold to J. e.
Smith for $4,000. The houses at Nos.
S29 and sS1 Poplar street, to Howell S.
England for $1,000
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
GOOD FOOTWEAR FOR LITTLEI

GOOD FOOTWEAR FOR LITTLE
money. Easy to say, hard to prove. 1t
takes more than talk TO really make
Shoe Bargains worth looking up. It
takes little expenses, careful buying
and a Willingness to sell for less than
the usual profit to give the SHOE AT.
FRACTIONS we have. Not the cheap,
trashy, job lot kind of Shoes, remem-
ber but the best goods from the best
makeTs, and sold at OUR PRICES,
which mean in many cases a SAVING
OF 20 PER CENT. II money saving
is an object, look us up for your next
Shoe wants. We can make your Shoe
money do it's best buying.
Remarkable Bargains for Tomorrow
A small lot of Girls Dongola Shoes
Fair stitch, with tip. Sizes IL to 2. Prize
69c. a pair.
Boys Shoes, good and strong, al
sizes in this lot, from to 51a, 96c z
pair Would be a fair value at $1.25.
Sample Shoes for men, velvet calf
fine dongola tops. Would be a bettel
value than usual at S1.75. Our specia
price, S1.46.
A small lot Of Ladies' pointed to,
fine welt Shoes, regular $3.50 and s.
Shoes, mostly small sizes, tomorrow
$3.50.
IOIllIIAN ~ Shoe House
No. 10 East Fourth ST.,
Between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
MARRIED.

CREGG-RICEIARDSON.-On Tuesday
September q, 1898, at the parsonage
Of Old Swedes Church, by Rev. Mar.
tin B. Dunlap, Richard James Gregg
and Louisa Lesk Richardson.
COYLE-WORKMAN.-On the 2Sth in
stant, by Rev. John France, John B.
Coyle and Elsie T. Workman, all OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
HAVE YOU CATARRH TAINT?-

HAVE YOU CATARRH TAINT?--
Here's strong evidence Of the quickness
and sureness Of that wonderful remedy,
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder: For
years l was a victim Of Chronic Ca
tsrrh-tried many remedies, but no
cure was effected until had procured
and, used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der. First application gave me in
slant relief, and in an incredibly short
while was absolutely cured. James
Headley, Dundee, n. .Y.-17. Sold by
Miller Drug Company, 402 Market. and
n. B. Danforth, Market aud Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
YACHT IN WINTER QUARTERS

" '--F- A%AN Nt~- A-AeA''
DR.. Hobart A. Hare's steam yacht
Loon, Corinthian Yacht Club, OF Phiia.
delphia, LETT the anchorage, at Essing
ton, yesterday. for this city, where she
arrived later in the day to go out oi
commission and into Winter quarters.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30

GREAT IN MIND AND HEART.
Few men in the country we're closer
to Former Ambassador Thomas f. Bay
ard than ex-Judge David T. Marvel, Of
this city. For several years he was Mr.
Bayard's secretary and a member OF his
family, and the close personal relations
then formed were never broken. 1nis
morning the Wayfarer called on the
Judge and requested him to say Few
words concerning his illustrious friend:
"Mr. Bayard was great in mind and
heart" he said, Tin industry, courage,
affection and integrity One Of our
most lovable and precious men. He
never sought public office, and / have
heard him frequently say that his
greatest ambition was to be a good citi-
zen. To him this meant the conscien-
tious performance OF every duty, small
or large, private OF public, to the very
best OF his ability. How well he lived
up TO il is now a matter Of public rec
ord, and will give him a lasting and
leading place in the history of the
state and nation. He entered public
life a young man, and during the per-
iod Of reconstruction, when visions OF
fame and wealth cast shadow over
many good name, he maintained
through It all, and during mis- entire
public life, a reputation for unsullied
integrity Of purpose, and conduct that
has been surpassed by no citizen Of
this country. He lived. he died, with
out fear and without reproach.'
Evening journal., 1898-09-30

The following men viii De given
chance on Saturday: Allen, Lednun
Alexander, Smith, L. Hayes and JET
ferris
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
PLEASANT LODGE ENTERTAIN.
AlnNAIg,

Wilmington Lodge. No. !, A. o. U.
W.. entertained its members and
friends last evening. Professor Baker
furnished the music and Allen Matt
thews served the refreshments.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
WkYFARER' NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas.
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

If YOU READ TETBM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEsTVON, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO IUIL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
DANCING ACADEMY
ADVANCED CLASS.

For ladies and gentlemen:
Thursday, Sept. Is, 8 to 10 p. m.
Thorough instruction in the art of
Dancing and Society Decorum. Individ-
nal private lessons given to suit pupils.
Private class formed at any time, in or
out of the city. For all information
call at the academy, hours, to 4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
HANScoM'S.
A Good Thing

We've got it in our famous
Java and Mocha blend Coffee,
.35c lb. A cheaper one, our
Santora blend, I5c lb. Sure
to please the most particular
persons.
HANSCOM'S, 7tss ss1s.. and s.,....
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
THE ECONOMIC INSURANCE co.
OF AMERICA.
Capital, 100000.

OF AMERICA.
Capital, 100000.
HOME OFFICE:
Tenth and Market Streets.
PETER ]. FORD, DAVID LINDSAY,
President. Vice-President.
PETER A. HORTY,
Secretary and TTeasurer.
DIRECTORS: y
Hon. George Gray, Alexis I. Dupont,
James Megary, DR.. J.A. E1legood,
H. H. Ward, Andrew G. Gray,
James Malloy, John p. Almond,
Henry f. Dure, James B. Oberly.
DIR. NJ. ]. HUGHES, T. f. M'EVILbY,
Medical Director. Superintendent.
The Economic Insurance Company
offer everything that is good in Life In
surance and at rates suitable to every
condition. We insure the whole fam
lily. Both sexes. If you are contem-
plating taking insurance write to US for
information.
Evening journal., 1898-09-30
A Store
For Men
And Boys

ment. Ready-made clothing
for Fall and Winter; Suits,
Overcoats, Coats, and Vests and
Trousers for all sizes from
year size boys to the 5O-inch
chest extra size man. Custom
tailoring by careful, competent
cutters and tailors. Have you
ever seen the department OIL
our second floor? Come in and
look through even if you are
not ready to order. Furnishing
Department one of the most
popular in our establishment,
showing a wonderful growth in
trade and accommodation. Hats
and Shoes, all sizes, the new
styles, the reliable qualities and
satisfactory prices for good
goods. Come and see us.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
TAYLOR SIDES WITH SPAIN.
He Says America Has Treated
 Spain Uni ustIy-

NEW YORK, Nov 3O.- Hannis Taylor, late American Minister to Spain, publishes in the December umber of the North American Review scathlng criticism of the work ot the American Peace Commission. Mir. Taylor contends that in the negotiations with Spain re specting Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, the members of the Dmmlosion should have been guided by the precedents established By this country in its dealings with Mexico after the victorious issue of the Mexican War.
 We refused to take Mexican soil by right of conquest, but paid SlS.o0o,ooo for it, says Mr. Taylor. Porto Rico is sald by the writer to be worth as indemnity twice the sum that the war cost the United States. and yet the Philippines and
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09

the connection will be made with the Pee Gee and then. we'll, We want to get up an eX- cursion, enmasse, to go to Ben tOnville. e.-Gravet News.
 Mrs. J. J. Pugh died at her home in Bentonville on Tues. day of last week, age 54 years. She leaves a husband and six children, and the husband is very low with consumption and not expected to recover. De- ceased was a mem Der of the Baptist church.
 Miss Josle Weaver, a most excellent young lady of Rogers, died on Tuesday of last week. She was a member of the South Methodist Church. funeral ser vices being conducted by Rev. W. B. Johnsey. Deceased was born at Cleburne, Texas, Nov. s, 1871 and besides her parents leaves two brothers and sis ter
 Tuesday morning Harrison Cawood killed one of his horses by hitting 1t in the head with a club He had hitche d up his team and one of the horses baked. He picked up a large piece of tim Der, and hit 1t on the head, the horse falling dead at his feet. It was i'm mediately hauled out of town. Rogers Republican.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09

cause of the trouble was a feud that had existed for some time. We understand that they had had some words a little earlier in the morning and perhaps 10th were expecting more trouble, for as Capt. Pace was going down the sidewalk in front of Walters store Mir. Ad- erholt stepped out of the Boone County Bank building and at the same time pulled his pistol and commenced firing. Capt. Pace had his pistol out about the same time that Alderholt did put he had a couple of em- pty chambers in his pistol and did not get 1t to fire. After fir ing a couple of shots Mr. Alder hclt stepped back into the bank building, got his Win chester rifle and went to the rear of the building where his horse was hitched, mounted and rode down the back alley and out of town to the south
 west. The most serious feat
 ure of the whole affair was that Mir. John Willis, who, knowing nothing of the difficulty. was
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
h Adjoining
 ~Counfes,
BENTON.

4
 Omel Pickens closed his school at Shady Grove recently
 Leroy Huff, son of Daniel Huff, died recently at Stony Point.
 Rev. Holloway is erecting a new residence on his property at Dickson.
 Chas. Dunn aud wife. of Sulphur Springs, are the par ents of a new girl.
 The schools at Rocky Branch and Jennings school house closed last Friday.
 Elmer Bally was fined $1OO and costs at Gravett last week for selling whiskey
 Charlie Dodson has compIet ed new residence on his farm near Oakley Chapel.
 Mrs. Geo. c. Kindley died on Monday of last week at her home on Pea Ridge.
 The w. c. T. U. of Rogers will give a Demorest medal contest sometime in January.
 Miss Ada Haney has accept ed a position as saleslady in tine Boston store at Bentonville.
 The home of Clarence Howe six miles northeast of Sulphur Springs, was destroyed by fire recently.
 Col. Jas. NJ. Bobart Is pack ing pork at Bentonvllle. He says he will kill 2,OOO hogs if he can get them.
 The Rogers lime works has contracted with Kansas City firm to supply them with 15,- 900 barrels of lime.
 Mir. Bear, formerly publisher of the Pineville, (Mo.) Leader has leased the Speaker office at Sulphur Springs.
 D. F. Stout is closing out his stock of general merchandise at Sulphur Springs and will move to Neosho, Mo.
 J. w. Fines and Mss Lucy Baker re siding in the Larue neigh borhood were married re- gently by Squire Funkhouser.
 Blevens Bros. have establish ed a new nursery just south of Beutonville to be known as the Ozark Whole Root N Nursery Go.
 Lue Stout, ot Sulphur Springs, and Miss Bessie Me- Gnire, of Kansas City, were married recently at Pineville, Mo.
 W. R. Felker and family moved into thelr new residence at Rogers last week. ltl sad to be one Of the finest Tn the town.
 E. o. Bennett, of Rogers, died suddenly on Wednesday of last week. The remains were taken to Brighton, Iowa, for m terment.
 Capt. John Miser, of Pea Ridge, and Miss Marietta Miser, of i5rightwater. were married recent, u the home of the brides brother, R. A. Pickens. II The A. X o. Is a reality. Had you thought about 1t: Trains ire now running right into town and by next week
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09

just passing Capt. Pace when the firing took place, was struck by ore of the bullets and seriously wounded. The ball entered hls left side, just over the heart, through the low. CT portion of his lungs and out at the right side. The physi. clans say he IS in a critical con. dition. He lives about eight miles below town and was here to do some trading. Capt. Pace received a flesh wound but not of a serious nature. Sheriff Parker happened not to to be at the scene of battle when it occurred, but arrived a short time after, and summoning a posse went in pursuit of Ader- holt. At this writing nothing has been heard from them
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09

Cuba are taken Furthermore, the debts of the island should run with the land' according to Mir. Taylor. "Our action in the case of Mexico, says Mir. Taylor, ''established a new prin ;iple of moral law, which stands alone, perhaps, ill the annals of nations.'
 The arrangement which has been concluded by the Ameri- can Commission at Paris Mir. Taylor characterizes as "a vast ravlshment.'
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
CARROLL.

w. $. Grim and D. E. Free man have opened a new gro- cery store at Berryville.
 Buck EnlX and Miss Nora Williams were married at Der ryville recently by Squire Dod- son.
 c. T. Denny, living two miles north of Berryville, received a serious kick on the head by a horse recently and it is feared he will not recover.
 w. H. Lewis & Bro. have traded for a large stock of gen eral Mdse. in Batesville, Ark, and Mir. c. B. Lewis left Sun day for that place to take charge of the stock and close it out or sell it, and will be back to his place of business in Der ryville soon as possible.-Ber- ryviIle Progress.
 Eureka Springs is gong to have four saloons after January 1st according to the Times Echo. Whether Berryville is going to have a saloon or not we are unable to say, but the people voted for saloons and gave them a large majority, and we suppose some enter prising gentleman will fit himself up to dispense "blue ruin" according to law. It's been a long time since it could be purchased here without violating the law of the land. l.- oerryville Prog reSS.
 There will probably be four licensed saloons Tn Eureka Springs after January ], when the new law goes into effect According to the best informa ton obtainable A. N. Mathews will open a saloon on Main street, and William Brown and Ed Caldwell on Spring street Then there is talk of a saloon in connection with the Crescent hotel. This means revenue of $2, 400 d year that the city will derlve. the city license be ing $500. There may be more saloons than those enumerated above but it is not proba ble m Eureka Springs Times Echo.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
SHOOTING AT HARRISON.
Capt. w. F, Pace and Another Gen.
 tIeman Wounded.
Harrison Times, 3rd inst. l

Om little city which is usu
 ally SD quiet was thrown into a great fever of excitement about nlne o'clock yesterday morn
 ing over a shooting scrape which took place between M. L- Aderholt and Capt. ". F. Pace, on the sidewalk on the south side of the square The
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09

Don't barley with wrong.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09

Pains in the chest when person has a cold indicate tendency to- ward pneumonia. A piece of flan- mel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and hound on to the chest over the seat of pain will promptly relieve the pain and pre-. vent the threatened attack of pneu- mona. This same treatment wilt cure lame back in a few hours. Sold by Daily.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
Patronize Home Nurseries.

Texas Farm and Ranch.
 Old Davy Crockett gave ut terance to a provert as true to- day as when he said it, Be sure you are right, then go ahead,' applies we'll in plant ing an orchard, especially If It is proposed to plant for mar ket. The fact that we must wait from three 10 twelve years before results assure us of our ground. Peaches and plums usually come to bearing in three years, but we must wait on apples and pears eight, ten or twelve years before we know shat our planting is to be prof itable or otherwise. So we need to use every care to learn before we plant what varieties succeed. We are lucky if some neighbor has gone before us and blazed a path for us through the wilderness, and having twelve or fifteen years experience, we can see with our own eyes and learn from his lips the value of the different varieties he has tested, and so can plant intelligently. Above all things avoid the beguiling tongue of the tree pedler rep resenting some far away nur- sery, who will lead you by wonderful tales and ravish ing pictures 10 invest in trees at four U ten prices that when planted prove to be utterly valueless If you have no neighbcr, upon whose expert ence you can levy toll, the next best thing 10 do is to go to your nearest nurseryman who has a reputation for honest dealing and ask his help in the selection of varieties. He will be able to give you much valu- able information and will rare ly disappoint the confidence you repose in hlm.
 !! Don't barley with wrong.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
MISS BARRON...
DRESS MAKER.

Wishes to announce that she has re turned to Springdnle and would be pleased to have the patronage of all oesirlng tirst-class dress-malling. Can oe found at Miss Minnie Winton's mil hnery store
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
MADISON.

Cowan & Smith are building an addition to their store room at New Home.
 Elisha Baker has moved from St. Paul to Huntsville to make his future home.
 A basket supper at the Bap- tist church at Huntsville one night recently netled $41 60.
 John Dlush has bought the pr. Sutherland property at St. Paul and moved into same.
 Josh Wetherby and Miss Eyll Speck, residing in the Indian Creek ighborhood, were married recently.
 NJ. l. Goodman and J R. Walker, of Huntsville, have gone to Texas to work in the interests of patent gate.
 Claud Shanklin, of Boston, aud Miss Maud Beam, of Texas, were married recently and will make their future home near Boston
 Mir. James Hughes. residing in the neigh borhood of Boston, died recently of consumption. She leaves a husband and two daughters
 Mrs. Cyntha Hogg, age S6 years, died recently near St. Paul. The deceased was for 70 years a member of the Primitive Baptist church.
 The K. of F., Odd Fellows and Christian Church people will present a drama sometime about Christmas. Proceeds 10 be used iii painting the build ing.-Huntsville Republican.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
.Miller'S Lunch Room.
 (. ". MILLER, Proprietor

Lunches served day or night Oysters any style. Confectioneries and Cigars. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes always on hand
The Springdale news., 1898-12-09
E. s. HORTON, Justice Of the Peace
 SrRINGDAIE, ARK.

Office up stairs over the Springdale Hardware Co. Take acknowledge ments, 10 collecting and other legal business in a careful and painstaklng manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TANDEM MILE RECORD BROKEN

Philadelphia. May &.-The worlds tandem com
petition record for mile lowered from
I.T e-s TO lH % to-day by Boulay and Caval-
ley. the French riders the board track 81
Woodsde Park. near this city. The Frenchmen
the scratch men in the international profess
sional tandem handicap ard broke the record in
The second heat The best they could do in the final
heat 10 get third place Dlppy and Boughton
lB yards) and the Sims brothers as YARDS, beat
Ing them out. This was the first meet held on
the Woodsde track and was partially successful.
The track Is considered by experts 10 be fast.
There were quite number Of foreign riders
tered IN the different races. but the only 10
get place we're Boulay and Cavalley. Summaries:
Ono third mile open CprofessonaD-Won by r. A. Nc
Yarland: San Jose: Fred Sims Washington second:
Robert Walhour, Minneapolis. third Time-o:A2h.
0ne-haif mile handicap (amateur)Won by J. r. Rog
ers tscratch> J. G. shums:e rs YARDS. second: II. q.
Gardner 10 Yards. third. Time 0s%.
rwo-thrd mile handicap Cprofessionall-won by jay
Baton 30 yarfsl. Elizabeth: William Sims t8b ysJds
washington second Charles Hatfield Newark ta6 yards
Ems-l:2s* Bins ""s"'"S''" 'No 'a'u''' '0u''"
onenils tandem N,rofessonAi International handicap
xcn oy Dppy ana Rcughton OBS YARDS; +. and W. Sims
~ rs second; bouisy and Cavalisy sox1tch) third