davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14
FRISCO LINE, l.GfiEI.,=s A&Gts GH k !
t,1 ~@ SINGER TRAINS.
CONNECTIONS


 E5. l. Texas Mail-lIa> Reclining ha5r Cars tseats freel to Glebu@net les. and Pullman Palace Sleeper to Daiia~ Tex. via Paris. Connects at paris. Tex. with G. [. x S. r. for points in Texas
 No. ,. St. Loul> Maii-Ilas Reclining halr Cars seats freel to st. Louis, 3Ud Pullman Palace Sleeper toAlonett, Reclining Chair Cars tseatS treel Mo- nett To BHrttan and Anthony, has.+ Pullman Buffet Brawing-r Sleep ar Monett to Burton. kaS Through Pullman Nleepers Burton, kas., to Pueblo, Denver Fl Pas9, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. Con meets at St. Louis Union Station with =aa lines for the Lat North and ~5as heast. Connects at Moaett. Mo. ton. kas=. with 4. I. < :. F. for points n Colorado, Wyoming, Gtah, Nevada, Idaho, Montana. Oregon Washington. New and ol1 Mexico Arizona and afifornia.
 No j. HcNas Limited 6NeStibutedl- Has Reclining Chair Cars 2seats free md Pullman Br&Hing=faom sleepers Iu C weston Tex. Eia Paris aed Dal- as ilas Dining Gar Ia4iaiad 10 Dal- as. Caunrcts at Paris. Tex. with C.. [, < > F. for points in Texas.
 Ne i. st. Louis Limited tEestibaIedl Has Reclining Chair Cars seats ffeel and Pullman Brawing-rao Sleeper to St Louis Reclining Chair Cars >eats freel and Pullman Drawing room Sleeper M0Heit ta Wichita amt Nurrton. Naz- Connects at st. Louis Hi6a Statioa with all fines for tbe East. North and SGUtheaat Connects t Nonetf, Mo-. with So iol which connects at Wichita. kas.. with i. T. X s. r. Tor points in Cherokee strip and oklahoma at Burton kas. with \. T.sSs I. tar points n Kansas.
 Gar further information call on or lddress4 GEa. il BENNETT.
 Agent
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

s.l Love may be blind, but the neigh.
 DOTS generally have their eYes open
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14
iief nf i1Irorc. U H A . 0

List Of Jurors.
 Follow F-t 9f .urof- faf the spring tsrm of erctt court which meets tt Fayetteville April 4#:-
 GRASP JraoRsJ D Savage, Brush Creek sam Reed, Cane Hill; ] N kinuieboroueh, Center: M D KeWe. Durham, \ J IIoages, Butch Mills; " Il llolcomb, Elm springs; | N Frost. Goshen; ! 5 @mttb. Illinois. " D Dakoa, Lees Greek; John " Cohea. Mars Hiil; j J Curry, Prare; r A Peek. Pfafne; Fred Dorman, Pratt Tie Grove; c W Burbett, Price: Doiph Stokcabarry, Riebland; L D Petross, Springdale.
 AIHEENarEs-N T Farrar. Srrio-daie; j W England, Prairie; II < Slaughter, Goshen. toha May berry Wellington; John Masters, Durham; 'iIlman Caldwell. Prairie.
 PE4Ir Ju@eBs- Henry sanders. Brush Greek. J II Marior. Cane Ililis Jim Garter. Center; \ H Pachal, Crawford; Hm SrriasStoh, Durham; J C Reed. Dutch Mills; N 5 Pearson, Elm Sprlngs: j D Brown, Elm Springs Robt. Maycs, Goshen; John Thomson, Illinois; ( l. Breeze, Lees Creek J B Carney; Pralrie; J B AIaves, Prairie; J E Mathews, Rbea.s NH: Joe 4iI'eF, Rbea'5 Mill; Thomas Wilson, Richland: " Il scarez, Springdale; J Q Collier, Valley; Jim BloYed, West Fork; j 5 Mars, Mars Illll; Albert Moore, Prairie. E ( Carl, Prairie Grove: k E Renpel, Sprlneialei Will Da- yi+, Wellington.
 ALIERSArEs-I II ( Buchanan, Center \ r Iiolt, Prairie. Joale Ingram, Prai:ie: fhos NebsteE, Elm spring, Francis Bold. w man, Bud Thompson, Wheeler
 Cuts. wounds, burls, sprams aa4 brui9eS quickly heal if you apply Ballafd's Snow Eiaiment Price 25 and 5o cents. Sold by II. \. Daily.
 Happiness often consists in beng next iH crowded barber shop
 For coughs and colds there k ao medicine 50 effective as Ballard 's liorehouna Syrup. It is the ldeal remedy Price 25 and 50 cents. So,d by II. X Daily.
 rhe wa= of the =transeressnr, az 3 general rule. k to plead net guilty.
 Even the most vigorous and hearty people have It times q feeling of wcariness and lassitude. To di=peI lhls feeling take IIerbil9e, 1t will impart YIgor and vitality. Price 50 cents Sold bY Il. !. Daily.
 Writers rrmp ls ! yeey common aaliet8n. they are always cramfed Ter money.
 Those h7rrid dts of depression, melancholy, low spifts, aad saddea Hritabilte. that sometimes aflliet even good tempered people, is due ta the bIoad being Rermeated With black bile Heroine Will pm5fY tHe blood restore health and cheer. famezs. Price cents II. II Daily,
 N hen you have haf raising tals Co tell alHaYz $prine II OH t bald-headed man.
 Mothers. Beware of those secret robbers or yom 6aby's quiet and health. Those sIeeples@ nights and long hours If ufesome vigil afe caused by those terrible eaemifs of childhood worms Destroy and remove them with W@te'S Cream Nelmifuee Prce p cents. For sale by IL. A Daily.
 Never turn over new leaf unless you have something sensible To write on the page.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

n Cure Constipation Forever,
 g4.st .asea1gls Candy Cathartic lee Es sse l. |. L. (. iall 10 cure, druggists rafuad money.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Trans number l. ,, and 6 run dai- I.. trains number 8 and f run dahy, except SaadaF
 W. R. FELklR. C. r. !.
 J N HA1LE~s, Ggu'l Manager
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14
NJ D. Lichlvtcr, Clerk.
ARRIVAL AND bErAEruRls OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND bEPAErI BE OF MAILS.
 Railway Mail Mail efosee for all points North, Northeast and North west al G;@0 p. n. and ,;0a D. m. For al! points south, Southeast and South- west at N;i5a m.and 6;l5 D. m. North ern mail arrives at S;5O q. ln. and 9:4S p. m. South mail arrives IT ?. Ill. and 5:23 a. fa,
 Star Route Mal.-Mail from siprlng- dale to Siloam Springs and intermedi- ate points every day except Sunday. Mail closes at q. ra. and arrives at t D. m. From Springdale to Huntsville and intermediate points every day eA- cept sunday, mail closes al SEQ a. m. and arrives at , p. m.
 Pdstoiliee opens GOO a, m and closes al 1.30 ?, n, Opens on Sunday at 7.30 a. III. and closes at 9:30 d. Iii. Opens at 6,u0 and closes at
 A. L. Thompson, r. M.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

So-To- nac for Fifty ceats. Guaranteed tobacco hahit cnre. makes weak i..en strong, blood pare. s0e. sl All druggists
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Even the grocer wants bnt little here heIow-little drops of water and httIe grams of sand.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14
J. WYIIE, Past0I'

]. L WHILE Pastor N. E. Church-s sabbath school, 9.30 Il, m: preaching. Ii q. III. and f.l5 D m, every sunday. Junior League Sun at D. m. EpWorth League Tuesday at a:l5 ?. III: prayer meeting, Thursday 7:l5 p. m The public is cordially in eited to any or all of these 9ery.ees.
 i. Ii. GRANGER Pastor
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Consl> >tancy may be jewel, but the pawn broker doesn't recognize
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14
SECRET SOCIETIES..

NnfHgda4e lodge Ao. s6 \. .. |. N. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday night of each month.
 (. J. Chapman, II. ".
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14
CIRCUIT COURT.
CITY OFFICERS,

u.,ar c. j. Chapman !" Vi '' <. L. Todhunter Treasurer ... .s... ......,-.t= -h. E n, ' 3'+' Recorder. -.,, .... ..,..- -. r
 t'-tei s5'i .5.. I r. Lane
 w. Il Searey
 T J. Long. ST
 F. F. Candle
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14
ncmuty Is nIood peep

Beauty Is Biood peep No Clean blood means clean sr srli' Ci'atbsr beauty without it. Cascarets, oanusl slean, h tic clean your blood and keep is Inc all in stirring up the lazy liver and ,,~as'day to purities from the body; Beglh hhl.,ckbesds hanish pimples, hoils, blotches' U niI by takins and that sckly bilious compleNio" Al drug Cascarets,- s,-heauty for ten 6ents, 6,nn o5e. gr gists, satisfaction guaranteed, iVe' -s
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Love k . sweet dream that matri- monY turns into horrible night Mlrn
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Christian Science parlar meetings will he he3d every Friday at p III at the home of Mrs. C. L. Pratt Read ing conversation and questions an- sWered on Christian science topics. All people of every denomination. and of no denomination, are cordially iHv led f9 attend
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14
E. Massey Pastor.

Missionary Baptist Church every sunday. except the second, at Il a. h., and at night Prayer meetlng every Tuesday Ut 6:30 p. m. sunday School every Sabbath at 9:2e q. Ill.
 i II AutrE, Pastor. " F. Br0rdan. S. ;. Supt
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Meets -NA ana fiu At4HeHQaA H Hl4 ILL of each month
 z J. J.ehapman, II. ". t. E. Hayes Post No la. G \ b.- Meets first Saturday in each month in Odd Fellows Hall It o'clock p ii, sharp. All comrades in good standing requested to meet with us.
 John Vernon. r. z.
 II N. 8Hroe, C M.
 (. l.. Te#ksbHry Adit Spfingdafe Lodge No, ai6 F. and \. r. and A. M meets in Masonic Hall Friday night on or before fUtt moon ai < o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to meet with us.
 J L. Harris, V. NJ J. M. Robinson, zee.
 New Ira Lodge No s6 L Q. 0. F meets every Saturday night at { o'clock
 Bert Lewis \. G Spaing City Lodge No. 90 k. of r. meets every Monday night. Visiting Knights always welcome.
 Geo. +. Bennett C. C Springda1e Encampmeue |. {. 0. r No ss meets first and third Wednesday night of each month. All patriarehs cordially invited.
 W. Jones, (. P. Springdale Republican Club meets first Saturday of every month at :3( pm in Hunts hall.
 s \. HaAton, Pres. sprinedale Camp No. T, Woodmaf of the World Meets first and third Thursday night of each month.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Fools rush in where angles wouldn't care to bc caught 69 the police.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Christian Church -Sun. school every sunday at 9:ad q. m MidWeek prayer service Wednesday at ia ?. h.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Fresbvterlau ChurcA-SerV $ every lst. 2nd and lth sabbath, morn ng and evening. Sabbath school alj d. m Prayer meeting Nednes-
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Primitive BaptlstGhureb-P Preaching every second Saturday and sunday.
 EId. J. k. Loving, Pastor
 E1d Jas. peason Associate Pastor Seventh Day Aventiet4-C Church ev- cry Saturday at II a m sabbath school at t0 IT. Prayer meeting eF- cry "Wednesday night at s:00
 l. \ Iiolbrooll, Pastor. Evangelical Lutheran. sunday school every sunday at t9 q. IT. Ser
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Cuts. wounds, bmhs, spraus and bruises quickly heal if You apply Ballafd's snow Eiaiment. Prize 25 and 5o cents. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Those h9rrid fits of depfession melancholy. Io# spifts, and sad.iea fritabihtz that sometimes aiiiiet even good tempered people, is dae la the bIo7d being Rermeated With black bile Heroine Wili purfY de btaod. restore health and cheer famazs. Price 5a cents. + !. Dailx.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Springdale Camp No. a7, Woodman of tie World Meets first and third Thursday night of each month.
 H. N.BailV. (. C
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

ALTERSArn9 II ( Buchanan, Center: \ r Holt Prairie; Jole Ingram, Prai:ie; Thos. Webster, Elm Spring; Francis Bold. W man; Bud Thompson, Wheeler,
The Springdale news., 1899-04-14

Happiness often consists iu beng next ill q crowded barber shop
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
THE BRAVE CADETS 4 OF CHAPULTEPEC Mexicans Honor the Defenders
 of Their Country. PRESIDENT DIAZ PRESENT In Uniform of General of Division-He Lays Wreath at the Foot of
 the Commemorative
 Monument

City of Mexico, September S.-Immense castle today on the occasion of the anni- Versary of the commemoration Of the bat tic during what is known here as the war Of the North American invasion. A great pavilion was erected, where President Diaz and cabinet and other distinguished per- sonages were seated.
 The exercises consisted of speeches, poems and appropriate music, and the monument to the memory of the heroic young cadets who fell during the storming of the castle by the American troops was handsomely decorated. President Diaz, in the full uniform of a general of division, laid magnificent wreath of flowers at the base of the monument. The occasion was a patriotic manifestation, and was con- ducted with the utmost decorum. Very few foreigners were present.
 The Spanish colony here today celebrated the Feast of Our Lady of Covadonga, which is one of the historical great days of Spain. President Diaz attended and was cordially received and appeared much in terested in the typical dances by young girls in characteristic costumes of the Spanish provinces.
 Official reports of the yellow fever cases at Vera Cruz indicate the continued preva- lence of the disease at that port and a large proportion of deaths. General crop reports are favorble.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
POOR HEALTH,
There Are Thousands Who Suffer and
 Do Not Know What Ails Them.

Victims of general debility who cannot give their disease name. It is not nec- essary. This is all you need to know-you are run down, your blood IS disordered and through your blood your entire system suffers. Give life and purity to the blood and all will be well.
 DR. HAMPERS IRON TONIC is the blood's most wonderful purifier. Here is tribute to its merits:
 Dallas, Texas, Dec 16, 1897. Pub. News, Dallas: Dear sir-I gave the contents of one bottle of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic to my little 6-year-old son, who was conValescing from severe spell of fever and found 1t had wonderful effect in strengthening him and building up his sys- tenn. H. l.. COOK,
 Oriental Barber Shop" Read what grateful man has to say of it:
 Lexington, Ky, Feb. ?, 1S97 "I have found Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic the finest blood purifier of the times One bottle has helped me more than anything I have ever taken. I can heartily recom- mend 1t. H. w. RICE"
 DIR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC has been on the market for forty-two years ample time to prove its merit It is pre- scribed by the medical profession in gen. eral as the only true iron tonic. It sures ague and chill.
 Sold everywhere.
 Sample dose of pr. Harter's Little Liver Pills and Books of Dreams mailed free Address HARPER, Dayton, O. pr. Harter's Little Liver Pills do the business.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
SUCCESSFUL ELKs' MINSTREL
Rehearsal Was Held Last Nj ight-The
 Players Learning Rapidly.

A rehearsal was held last night of the big minstrel to be given by the Elks MT. Williams, who is in charge of the enter tainment, says there is no doubt of the suc- cess of. the show. The players are learning their pants rapidly and everything is work ing in accord.
 MT. Williams will take one of the leading parts in the play and will revive some of his portraitures of southern life and some of his old plantation songs, including '9Iot Times On the Mississippi" Guess We All Will Be There," "Amalna Jane," "DennIs O'Grady" and The Alabama Blossoms. |" All of these songs are the original produc- ton of MT. Williams, and have never been published.
 One of the most amusing things in con- nection with the minstrel will be the sale of pink lemonade and peanuts in the au- dence by several prominent Elks A street parade will also be given the afternoon of the performance, and it is said that this will be one of the most important features given.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. A. A. Clsby returned yesterday from Waukesha.
 Dr. M. J. Lunquest is in New York. ..z MT. James G. Caldwell returned a few days ago from New York.
 Misses Nash and Edith Johnston are in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Mamie Johnston will attend the woman's college in Baltimore this win ter.
 Miss Sue Allen Ball will return shortly from Maryland, Washington and other points in the east.
 Miss Carrie Sharpe will go to Baltimore in the early autumn, where she will enter tEe Woman's college.
 MT. and Mrs J. A. Vanhoose and their family are now at Waynesville, N. c. Miss Jamie Vanhoose will go to New York later in September.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis c. Morris will let their house on South Highlands this winter and will reside at the new hospital of pr. Morris.
 MT. Robert Baugh entertained at cards yesterday afternoon.
 John G. Adams will leave today for Baltimore, where he will take two-years' course at Maryland College of Pharmacy. MT Adams Is one ofthe most popular young men in the city, and also one of the most successful in his profession.
 Mrs. Zac Nabers, Mrs. L. G. Woodson, and Mrs J. H. McCary, of St. Marys on the Highlands, will serve ices and cakes this afternoon at o'clock on the lawns at Mrs McCary's residence.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09

ping. With extraordinary foreign demands for the season, farmers are sending for ward at remarkable low prices extraordin- ary quantities of grain. Neither philo-, sophical explanations of the rise in iront and steel nor constant addition to the num- Der of furnaces producing checks the de- mand. which has made Bessemer pig sell for $23 at Pittsburg; grey forge at s19.76 there; anthracite No. for $2350 at Phila- delphia, and local coke for $21.50 at Chicd- go. With the whole output of it's furnaces sold ahead for the year the Valley assoca- tion demands s2365 at Pittsburg on future contracts, and Chicago is selling mainly for delivery next year.
 Finished products are advanced in some cases $5 per ton at a time without check ing the demand as for sheets at Pittsburg, with plates advanced $2 and wire nails 8 per ton. Large contracts even at these prices are reported, many running into next year in Chicago and Pittsburg in bars, and in plates at all points, with 5000 tons western and large eastern bridge con- tracts taken by works four to five months behind already and inquiry for twenty two miles of pipe for South Africa pending.
 
 decrease in all visible supply, lake cop per Is steady at 1872 cents with heavy buy ing for electrical use, and lead is quiet at AGO. Preparations for other wooen com binations affect the market for goods some what, which is nevertheless strong, al- thought some irregularities have developed in worsteds. The wool market Is much less active than of late, with sales of only 9,225, 200 pounds at the three chief markets, mostly territory, and while prices are stiff manufacturers are buying only for im- mediate needs. Quotations for the week are unchanged, but holders are confidently looking for a large advance to result from the London sales.
 Failures for the week in September have been $715,560, against ,593 last year. manufacturing $212.25s, against $2246o2 last year, and trading s466,S13, against $5O39 last year. Failures for the week have been 132 in the United States, against 164 last i year and thirty in Canada, against sixteen last year.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
ENGLISH GREED
Boer Preacher Declares Great Britain
 Will Seize the Little Republic

Chicago, September S.-"England wants our country, and we don't intend to lose it. There will be war in South Africa, war of the most bloody and awful character"
 This opinion and others were today ex- pressed by H. s. Bosnian, pastor of a Dutch Reform church in Pretoria, Trans vaal. MT. Bosnian is on his way to the assembly of Presbyterians, which con- venes at Washington, D. C., September 27. He was born in the Transvaal, and though he left home in April, he has followed closely the events which are giving rise to a crisis between MT. Chamberlain and Paul Kruger.
 ITO the loyal people of the Transvaa al will be added the people of the Orange Free State" continued MT. Bosnian. 'The Afrikander people will fight to the last gap, and if England wins it must be by the ut ter ravaging of the country and the ex- terminatio of every loyal Afrikander. am convinced that war is in prospect. President Kruger's dramatic utterances in the volksraad his declaration that he had given all but his life in concessions to z England, but not the life of the republic, he would not give, but poorly expresses the feelings of the Transvaal people. Every man is certain that England means noth- ing less than the seizure of the country.
 War must end with the devastation of my country. My people are fearless, skilled in warfare and well equipped. The stand ing army consists only of 400 artillerymen, but the burghers, their sons and relatives and even their wives will turn against the invaders
 ''There is an offensive and defensive treaty between my country and the Orange Free State which will compel the latter to furnish troops. To the 40,000 burghers will be added 5000 from the Orange Free State and 5000 from Cape Colony. To combat this number England will need 555O0O troops"
 MT. Bosnian will lecture in the Moory institute here Monday on the Transvaa al situation.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Mountain and Seashore

As the heated term approaches one be- gins to look over the advantages of the various resorts and make arrangements for the summer outing. In this connection the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, which connects with the Louisville and Nash vile and Queen and Crescent railways, of fers to those contemplating a summer vacation a greater variety of resorts than any other line. Both the mountain and sea shore resorts of the Virginias and the New England coast are reached by the famous F. F. V. limited of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. The trains of this com pany. vestibuled throughout, lighted by electricity, with observation and dining cars, are unsurpassed in modern equip ment. For full information of resorts rates, etc., apply Louisville and Nashville office, Morris avenue. or Queen and Cres- cent ticket office, or address U. b. Ryan, A. G. P. A., Cincinnati, o.
 5-7-sun-wed-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York September S.-Bradstreet Financial Review tomorrow will say:
 While by no means a broad market, the speculation of the past week has been of very interesting description. It was, as has been the case for several weeks, largely of a professional kind, though the cratic performances of some of the stocks which have been subjected to manipula- ton by bull pools attracted a certain meas ure of public buying. Toward the end of the week the market, in fact assumed an. overbought appearance and inclined to give way under the pressure induced by stiffening in the rates for money and the more threatening aspect of the Transvaal question abroad. In the latter connection it may be noted that while London has increased it's speculative holdings of Amer ican securities there are not believed to be any very large amounts of such holdings to be thrown on our market in case of acute trouble.
 It is said that the foreign markets have been warned so long ahead that should war supervene, the effect on the London money market or on prices there would be slight. In spite, however, of the situation having thus been partially discounted, t has created nervousness in international banking circles, and was restricted in the speculative market here by an increased unwillingness to take any decided posi- tion. The advance in the rate for call money to 4Q6 per cent. seems to be the natural outcome of the steady absorption of money in business activity. Last Satur- days bank statement was construed favor ably because. it showed smaller decrease the banks have been steady losers in cash this week, both to the treasury and the interior and that today's bank statement may be positively bad one.
 The rise in call loan rates was accord- ngly factor in producing the moderate hibited for the last two days. Not little confidence was shown in the temper and tendency of speculation based on the fact that the crops are now safe and that the general business is in such a favorable and profitable condition. Above all the "boom'' in the iron industry and the large profits which concerns engaged in it are now making, has stimulated a speculative movement in securities of that class. The features of the week were the rapid rises of stocks like Tennessee Coal, Colorado Fuel and others of the same group The iron and steel stocks, but good deal of strength was shown by the Vanderbilt and granger properties.