davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
MARNlNG CRIER


 In Circuit Court, Washington County, State of Arkansas. John R. Mum
 Harry c. Klnworthy,
 Margaret A. prrce, Eliza J. LuneY and Robert Luney her husband, s. H. Walters ard Joseph F. Quillen and Minnie Quil- len his wife Rachel A. Quillen, John Gregg and Martha c. Gregg, Mary An Walker, John F. Quillen and hls wife -Qulllen, James Quillen and his wife -Qullen, Josetta Hutchens and Martha Os- born, and all the wives and hus- bands and heirs at law of the afore- mentioned defendants.
 The defendants $. H. Walters, John F. QuIlen and wife Quillen, Joseph F. Cullen and Minnie Qullen hIs wife, Mary A Walker, James QuiIlen and hIs wife Qnlllen, Josetta Hutch ems and Martha Osborn and all the wlves and husbands and heirs at law of the aforementioned are warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs which complaint is filed Tn my office dated thls 30th day of August, 1898.
 II. l.. CROUCH, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Huntsville News.

Tom Ellis is preparing to move to Texas.
 Mrs Matte Cummings is wis iting friends in Sprlngdale. J. Sam Jones, we'll known in your city, is selling the boys life insurance.
 Ben Todd aud Alonzo Good man made business trip to Rogers last week. B. F. Locklin, formerly of Springdale, is now miller at the Huntsville Roller Mills. l Owen Webb went to Eureka Springs this week to buy prop erty, and will move there soou. Dr. Clark, of Goshen, Ark :, and Miss May Frost, of Mis- souri, visited friends here last week.
 The good rains of last week were gladly welcomed White river and War Eagle became past fording.
 Price Griggs and Wm. Barnes recently moved to the Terri tory, and Jess Edwards and family are no longer with us.
 Miss Nora Sanders of Spring dale, visited her sister, Mrs Ida Sanders of this place, last week. Always glad to see Node.
 Price Williams, representa- tive elect from Washington county, was with as last week. He expects to teach in this county this winter.
 Jack Vaughan and James Walker are again attending the University. During his summer vacation Mir. Vaughan studied elocutlon and oratory at Fayetteville. Miss Claude Banks is teach ing school in Carroll county, about six miles South of Eureka Springs. Miss Fife Berry is teaching at Shake Rag school house, near here.
 Robert Cummings expects to attend a medical college in St. Louis this winter. Mir, Cum mings graduated with honors from the University last June, and we predict for him success in his chosen profession. Sept. 12.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

will sell his land for less than improvements cost. Better wait Frank. Arkansas will get another inning yet.
 Grandma Pearce ran a very narrow risk, two or three days ago. She IS almost deaf, and was ssnatched from the track not 5 feet from the flying can non ball by Agent Catching.
 Our school, under the man agement of Prof. Archer, is do ing we'll. Louis is doing hls best, now let tue patrons do the same. We can get ahead of some of the White River districts If we try. We need more room and another teacher.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

THE following telegram from Havana. dated Sept. 20, gives a brief account of the raising of rhe first American flag in that city:
 At 10 o'clock this morning the first American flag raised in Havana was hoisted on the flagstaff of the Trocha Hotel, the headquarters of the Ameri- can Evacuation Commission. A guard of marines was posted at the entrance 10 the grounds.
 Colonel Clous and Captain Payne stood on the roof of tue hotel and either side of the flagstaff. At 10 o'clock sharp a quartermasrer of the steamer Resolute hoisted the flag, which unfnrled and futtered proudly in the breeze.
 The members of the commis sion raised their hats and cheered the Stars and Stripes. The approaches 10 the grounds at either end of the street were patrolled by squads of the guardia civile in order that the commission might not be mOleSted.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Spssai es;;';a
 Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri. ner Be sure to get Hoods Price $1, six for $5.
- -,, cure Liver Ills; easy to f1OOQ'S PlIlS take, easy to operate. 25c.
Johnson News.

Johnson News.
 Geo. Johnson, of Harris, was in our town to day.
 Sim Luper has been helping at the mill this week. c. s. Mayes and family Sundayed i'll Springdale.
 Mrs. Maud Hanks is slowly recovering from a fever attack
 The picnic at Salem Satur. day was a "light weight" af fair.
 Prof. Shaffer had a spelling match at Stony Point Friday night.
 Our farmers are hustling around preparing for wheat sowing.
 William Eads, a prosperous farmer of Wyman, was milling here today. John Luper and wife of Savoy, are visiting relatives here this week.
 Several of our citizens are making arrangements to go to the new town, Westville, I. T.
 Arrangements are being per fected for a Sunday school pic nic at Stony Point in the near future.
 The terpsichorean devotees are primping and fixing for "a hot time" at their long looked for dance to night.
 B. F. Johnson and family and k. H. Stokenberry and family, returned Friday from an extended visit in Mo.
 John Luper, Jr, of Locust Grove, l. T., is visiting his father J. P. Luper who has been quite sick for some time.
 Hiram Hearn is now a "land ed proprietor" and is making improvements on the newly a; quired territory which is locat- ed North of Stony Point. Sept. 20, '9S. MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Lowell News.

Mss Allie Walker is very sick,
 Mrs. Rolfe has gone visiting to Nebraska City.
 Jasper Beard left for Texas Sunday night.
 Mrs. Price has returned from her visit to Ill.
 o. F. Bobbins, of Gravett, is visiting his father here.
 Hill Davis is attending the A. |. U. again this year.
 Henry Ogden has gone to Fit. Smith to attend the Commercial school at that place.
 Mrs. Smithson is quite sick. Fears are entertained that she has typhoid fever.
 Miss Lucy Williams has gone to Bloomfield. She has a position in the school at that place.
 Miss Kate Woodruff. of Eureka Springs, has been visit ing friends at Lowell and Rogers.
 Mrs. Shelton made a visit to Fayetteville Saturday, to be examined by Dr. Gregg. She IS in poor health.
 Lloyd Price and Geo. Wann are home on a furlough. The boys don't relish their treat ment at Chickamauga.
 The Baptists are holding a protracted meeting at this place. It has run already one week and will probably be ex- tended for several days longer.
 Frank Hammonds has moved to town. He has a job on the railroad section. He got the place Oi MT. Wasman who was promoted to better job some where else.
 Frank Danford has Okla. homa fever pretty bad. He
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Notice For Publication.
Lana Office at Harrison. Ark.

Iahd Uthce at Harrison, Ark,
 Sept 5, 1898.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- towing named settler has filed notice of ms intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that Sd i'd proof will be made before the county Judge or Clerk of Benton county at Bentonville, Ark, on Nov. ', 1898. viz: Am bros McGarrah H. K. No. l7S3O for the SEE. NV, SW, NE, sec 9, Tp Is N. k. 29 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi- dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J. G. Tuall and l.. F. Gam field, of Springdale. Ark. and Marion McGarrah, and David Autry, of Lowel, Ark
 JOHN I. WoRTEINGroS, Register.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

ACCORDING to the returns White county cast the larges1 vote of any county in the state for governor, the total being 3,4S5. Crawford comes next with 3,2SO, and Washington thild with SPA. Pulaski county cast the largest vote for Gov. Jones, 1873; White next, 1901, and Washington third, 1S4O. If the usual basis of representation is adopted in the next state convention-one delegate for every 2(O votes cast for the democratic candi- date for governor-Pulaski county will have 10 delegates, White 10, Washington, Sebas tian, Crawford, Jefferson and Randolph 9 each and the bal ance a smaller number accord ing to their vote.-Fayetteville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

News was received here last week to the effect that the Frisco railroad intends 10 eX tend it's Chadwick branch into the mineral fields of North Arkansas and that a corps of engineers are already at work setting the grade stakes in this direction Harrison Republi can.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Excursions.

Chicago National Assoc Merchants and Travellers Fall ing. Fare and one-thlrd on c cate plan, provided 200 or mo- in attendance. August l0-lI tember l4-2I, November 2-9. agent.
 HONESEEK FRS EXCURSION
 Frisco line will sell round tickets from Sprlngdale to ! in Kansas, Oklahoma, Col and Utah at rate of one fare two dollars for the round trip sale August 16, September 5. 20, October i and 18th, linn return Fl days from date oil See agent for particulars.
 Omaha Thirty day tickets. not later than Nov. ,, 1898, and one thlrd fare for round with limit up to Nov. Is, ol until Oct. l5 at so per cent oi fa-es. And on each Tuesday Friday including Oct. 2Sth, 1 trip tickets good for 5 days I rate of one fare plus g.. sl rates for bands Tn uniform. | or write for information.
 Springfield, Mo. Fair SeF| to Oct. I, 1898. Tickets on I stations in Missouri Sept 26 q 3, at rate of one fare for roun and on Thursday, Sept. 29, H Line will sell tickets from sA dale to Springfield and retufI s1.75, good only on train going and limited for return day. |
 Carthage, Mo-. Far SePI to 30, 1898, tickets on sale T dale to Carthage and return, 26 to 29, inc. at s2.S0 for trip and for tram No. 2 SePlI Limited for return same sl.75 for round trip. |
 St. Louis Exposition, S' to Oct. 20, 1898. Tickets o commencing Tuesday Sept l7 each Thursday and Tuesday after up to and including " 1898, with limit five days irop of sale Springdale to St. Lou' return for S13.70.
 St. Louls-Fair Oct 3 to ! Tickets on Sale Oct ? to final return limit Oct. lV' Sprlngdale to St. Louls anu for $l0.25
 Kansas City, Mo. Horse Sept. IT to 24, 1898, tickets Sept Is to 24, from SprlnSu Kansas City and return new Frisco extension, TOT Limit for return Sept. 26'
 Homeseekers excurslon points in Texas, and Pss Louisiana, first and third ns.H of Sept, Oct, Nov, ana ,I one fare plus S2.oQ wl'p limit.
 Gro. ii. BENNE1I,
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

IT is announced that Will liam J. Bryan, of the Third Nebraska regiment, will resign hls commission very soon. His regiment has been desig- mated far garrison duty in Gu ba.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

The memory of the oldest inha bitant tails to record the time when Benton County was blessed with such bounteOus crops and such rich harvests as she has the present year. While our fruit crop is a fail ure, our farmers are independ ent, as their crops of grain, hay and vegetables of every variety are in abundance, and their farms stocked with fine cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and poultry. They are q happy, contented people, living in the spirits of "Peace on earth and good will to men."-Benton- vile Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
GEN. Jog WHEELER W;

unanimously re nominated for his ninth tesm in Congress last Saturday by the Demo crats of Alabama. At the be ginning of the campaign he had two opponents, but they gracefully withdrew. The Popnlists and Republicans have announced that they will support him at the November election.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
COughed 25 hears.

suffered p years with cough, and spent hundred of dollars with doctors and for medicine to no avail until 1 used Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. This remedy makes weak lungs strong It has saved my life.-J. B. RosselI, Grants burg, Ill.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Lung Irritation

ls .he forerunner to consumption Dr. Bells PineTar- Honey will cure it' and give such strength to ene lungs that cough or cold VIII not settle there. Twenty.hve cents at all good druggists.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Liver and Kidneys

Pronounced lncureble, but Advised
 to try Moods sarsaparilla Now
 Entirely Cured and Able to Work.
 "I was greatly troub bled with liver and kidney difficulties for many years. was pronounced incurable by my physician. A neighbor advised me to get few bot tles of Hoods Sarsaparilla. sent and ;:ot six bottles and before l had taken three of them, was cured of my kidney trouble. Tam now able to work, although before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla l was almost helpless. I am able to walk three or four miles day and feel none tho worse for it." SETH B. STANTON, Winn- view, Oklahoma.
 Gov. Renfrow of Oklahoma says: "From its general reputation, know of none that would prefer to Hoods Sar- saparilla if we should need blood purifier or for general debility"
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Saw Service in Cuba.

L. B. Fitzgerald, who is home on a thirty days furlongh was one of the regulars who saw service in Cuba, being a mem Der of Go. F, 12th Infantry He was under Lawton, and was in the fight at Ell Caney July 3, and talks interestingly of his experiences. He never lacks for listeners. He was within 2 miles of Santiago har- Dor the morning Cervera's fleet sailed out and met It's doom, and says they could plainly see the ships in the harbor steaming up for their dash for liberty. Although they were unable 10 see the great naval h9ht they could Very easily hear the thunder of the guns While Cervera's fleet left the harbor in the morning, they did not know the result of the fight untll about sun down, and when the news came in Louis says the boys didn't do thing. Louis also visited the city of Santiago, and he says the town was very filthy. The streets are very narrow, two govern ment wagons scarcely being able to pass each other.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Weak Eyes are Made Strong and

Nearly all the ball players in Springdale were in Co. F, consequently there has been little interest manifested here thlS summer in the national game. Now that the boys have return ed there is considerable base ball talk, and we understand they will go up to Rogers tomorrow afternoon to play the team at that place. Rogers doubtless has the strongest team in Northwest Arkansas, and while We do not expect our boys, who have had no practice, to defeat them they will make it intere ting.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

Vice Verca- Sleeping N' k feet toward the head Qt t1V
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

Mrs. Luna Lucas, who was convicted in the U. 5. Court at Fort Smith last January year ago, for tamperlng with the register mail at Oregon, thla county, and who was sent to the U. s. penitentiary at Col nmbns, Ohio, for two years, has been Dardonel and arrived here last Monday. She is looking we'll and says she had a very easy tune since she left. -Harrlson Republican.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
The Eagle, King Ot all Bird

The Eagle, King ot all Birds, is noted for it's keen sight, clear and distinct vislon. 50 are those persons who use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind or granulated lids. Sold by all dealers at 25c.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

Col. Elias Chandler, of the 1st Ark Vol., will spend the greater part of the thirty day leave in Little Rock. After the muster-out of the regiment, October 25, he expects to re join his command in the regu lar army. When he was ap- pointed to the colonelcy he was a lieutenant in tbe 16th U. $. Inf, but since then has been promoted to captaincy in the 1st U. 5. Inf. now located at Montauk Polnt. He expects to see service yet in Cuba or Porto Rico.-Arkansas Demo crat.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

Isaac Harrison, one of the old citizens of Washington County, died on Friday of last week at hls h pune near Shady Grove. He was buried in the cemetery at Shady Grove Sat urday afternoon, services being conducted by Eds. Jas. bod son and J. R. Loving. The de- ceased was member of the Primitive Baptist Church. and leaves a large circle of friends. He was the father of T. J. liar rlson, of this place. THE NEWS tenders sympathy to the afflicted family.
 Weak Eyes are Maue Strong and dlm vision made clear, styes re- moved and granulated lids or sore eyes of any kind speedily and eff fectually cured by the use of Suth- erland's Eagle Eye Salve. It's put UP in tubes, and sold on a guaran- tee by all good druggists.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

ECONOMY in taking Hoods Sar- - saparilla, because 100 doses one dollar" is peculiar to and true only of the One True BLOOD Purifier.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23

R. o. Eidson and Miss Alma Smith were married Sunday at the home of the brides parents, Eld. T. Boyd officiating. They will make thelr home on the farm of George Eidson, South east of town. THE NEws ex- tends best wishes to Bob and his fair bride.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-23
Scholastic Population.

City marshal Todhnnter has just completed a census of those of school age in Spring dale, showing that we have a population of 72t between the ages of six and 21. The emu meration of 1897 showed only GA, which is quite a gain.
 The base ball club at Robin son, a little village some twelve miles west of Springdale, de- feated the Fayetteville team on the formers grounds last Saturday by a score of 19 to ?. It is said the Robinson team has not been defeated this sea son.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
HOP FIEND USES A GUN.
Lee On, a Chinaman, Resists Being
Held Up and Il shot by Walter
Kramer Il the Arm,

Lee On. a Chinese laundryman and opium
den keeper at the northwest corner of
Sixth and MCGEE streets, refused about 9:15
last night to give a well dressed young
man. who entered his place. a pipe full of
opium without pay.
Give me your money. then" said the
young man, as he drew a small revolver.
The Chinaman grappled with the young
man. and received a bullet in his right ell
bow, breaking the bone and causing a pain
full but not dangerous wound.
Lee On went to Central police station.
Kramer, q well known local CRATER and
train butcher. had shot him. Kramer lives
with Hattie Snyder at Fourth and Broad
way, and was arrested there at $50 by In
speotor Halpin and Officers Dwyer, O'Brieu
and Nichols.
He was identified by the Chinaman and
was held on a charge of shooting with in
tent to kill. He had disposed Of the re-
volver. but there was blood upon his cuff
showing where the Chinaman's blood had
stained it during the struggle.
The Snyder woman was also taken to
headquarters and held on a charge of con-
Quoting a disorderly house.
Police Surgeon Longan and Drs. H. D..
McQuade and s. s. Landon dressed Lee
On's wound and he was removed to the
city hospital. He said that Kramer got no
money. Kramer is known as a hop
fiend. He secured a divorce form his wife
several months ago in order that he might
live with the Snyder woman.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Other Deaths and Funerals.

Emma Palmros. 3-year-old daughter of
Lawrence Palmros, a tailor. died yesterday
at the family home. 2214 Flora avenue, of
diphtheria. The other two children in the
same family are in bed suffering from the
same disease. The body was buried yes
terday afternoon in Union cemetery.
Allen Bryant. aged A.. died yesterday at
his home. 2iSl Michigan avenue, of Bright's
disease. The remains will be shipped to
Courtney, Mo-. for burial to-day.
Daniel D.. SDooner. aged 81. died yes
terday at his home. 1914 Troost avenue, of
uraemic poisoning. He was a Union SOL
der In the late war. serving in the Ninth
Ohio cavalry. No arrangements have yet
been made for the funeral.
The remains of Mrs II. v. Adair. who
died at the city hospital Tuesday. were
yesterday sent to Waverly, Kas.. for
Mrs Ella Myer. aged 20. died yesterday
Of the city hospital of phthisis pulmonalis.
Her mother, Mrs. Susan Gibson. lives in
Batesville. O. Her husband died recently
removed TO Carroll's undertaking rooms.
Fent Miller. aged 3 months. died yester-
day at 9i Wyandotte street from spasms.
Burial will be in Union cemetery this aft
ernoon at = o'clock.
1ven Skogstrom, aged 3 years. died yes
terdaf at the home of mis- parents. 1929 Jar
Doe street, of membraneous Group. The
funeral services Will be held from the house
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
burial will be in Union cemetery.
The funeral services of Alexander Gloss.
Lees Summit. will he held this afternoon
at ] O'Clock from Wagner's undertaking
rooms. and burial will be in Elmwood GEM
etery,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
WHARTON WILL OBEY THE LAW
Report To-day and Month.
" Hereafter.

State Oil Inspector Wharton. of Kansas,
was the guest of friends in Kansas City,
kas., yesterday. He left or an evening
train for Topeka, where he will file with
State Auditor Morris to-day his first an
nual report. This will be the first official
information given out to the public from
this branch of the state administration
since the present inspector assume control
of his Office. and it will doubtless be re-
ceived with interest.
To a reporter for The Journal, Inspector
Wharton stated his report would show that
nearly 100000 gallons. or 10000 barrels. of
oil has been inspected in Kansas during his
nine months in Office. From the inspection
OF this oil he says he will turn over to the
state treasury s5.57s.S0 over and above all
the expenses of the oil inspection depart
Ment.
There Is one item in my report" he said.
which will be of much interest to the peo-
pie of Kansas. and that is the amount of
all the oil consumed in the state during the
past nine months; 25 per cent Of it has come
fhUm k state az og not re ahs pe eSe rank nj 'f Ka ssns
is taking among the oil producing states.
While the oil business is yet in Its infancy
Been mn, made deA to assure Kansas a place close
countries: Kansas oil is ali right in quail:
ity. It is easily refined, and turns out
splendid illuminating gas and liquid"
file a report of oil inspections each month.
The law requires him to do this. but for the
past nine months MIR. Wharton has ignored
the law. This caused the inspector and
Auditor Morris to become involved in a
wrangle. Morris declared that he should
make monthly reports, and Wharton
claimed the law did not require 1t. Attor-
ney General Boyle was appealed to. and
Interpretation of the law. Inspector Whar-
tor says that hereafter Captain Morris will
nave a statement from. the oil inspection
department every thirty days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
A STORM OF PROTESTS.
Board Not Satisfactory to
Populists.

Topeka. Kas., Jan. 13.-(Special.) Pro-
tests are already beginning to pour in
from Sedgwick county Pops against the
action Of Governor Leedy in making a
change giving the control of the Wichita
police board over to the Democrats. As 1t
originally made up, 1t was controlled
by Populists. Since the discharge Of Fur
nish and the appointment of Toler. 1t is
made up of two Democrats and one Pop.
This proceeding has aroused the Pops of
that vicinity and they are exercising their
constitutional right to kick. In a protest
filed to-day, Governor Leedy was informed
that he was working a good scheme to
get the Democratic nomination again. but
that the Pops might accidentally get to-
gether and name another candidate. and
then the chances for his success as a DEM
ocratic candidate for governor would not
even a resident of Wichita, and say that,
If a change had to be made, the governor
could certainly have found Just as good a
man as Toler is In the city. Toler lives at
T%Olerville and Is a race horse man.
1t is barely possible that Toler will not
last long as commissioner. The law pro-
vides that no person is eligible to hold that
Office who has not been a householder n
a citizen of the city for which the appoint-
ment is made for a period of three years
next preceding the appointment. Toler is
in another town-Tolerville. He has taken
his oath as police commissioner, though,
n is now a de facto officer. The Cone
faction threaten to bring quo warranto pro-
ceedings to GUST him in case the governor
fails to remove him shortly.