davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
Prof. Pouches Dramatic Recital.

Prof. J. Frank Fouche, for several years connected with Oberlin col lege as instructor in elocution, is touring the western states in a repertoire of over 1000 selections and will give a recital in Prescott Tues day, January 3l.
 This entertainment will be given under the auspices of the city schools and will be held in the high school building.
 It is hoped it will be literally pat ronized by the citizens of Prescott as half Of the proceeds will be used for the purchase of books to replen- ish the school library.
 Prof. Fouche comes highly recom- mended by the press of leading cit les of both east and west and an en- tertainment of a very high literary order IS guaranteed.
 A rare treat may be enjoyed with the satisfaction of knowing that the proceeds are to be invested in such a manner as to benefit the rising generations of Prescott for years to come.
 The price of admission will be 50 cents, children 25 cents. Tickets will be for sale by the school child ren and at the door.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25

The secretary of war has com pleted the organization of the CO., lonial commission to undertake the administration here in Washington of all matters of detail respecting the government of the territories acquired during the war or occupied by United States forces. The per sonnel of the commission will be General Robert P. Kennedy, of Bel fontaine, O., Curtis Guild. of Massa- chusetts, and Charles W. Wilkins, of Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
Viii Release Prisoners.

Madrid, Jan. 23.-According to a dispatch received here from Manila, the Filipino congress al Mslolos has authorized the release of the Spanish civil prisoners and will shortly liberate the military prison CTS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
PoIygamists Ineligible.

Washington, Jan. 3-Represent- at;ve Clarke. of Iowa. introduced 8 bill providing that no person liv- ing in or practicing polygamy shall not be eligible to be a member of either house.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25

men didn't cred 1t it nor did they believe the pre- mature story that his fleet had been destroyed
 Shafter said at Camp Wikof. " We saw Ger
 vera go. He salso said that he had had warning of it. I sought specially for knowledge in the army of Cervera. but learned lit- fla No one knaM
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25

pleted and used for an educational institution. or if it can be sold for sufficient amount of money 10 reim- burse the territory that it be sold.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
-Killed@ Wounded - o4cers- Men. Officers Men
Rtnr

The heaviest loss on the 2d was Tn Pearson's brigade, where the night at tack began. The losses of WheeleI's di- vision July and 2 are united in the official table. They were about l4 per cent of the strength-that is. S67 off oers and men killed and wounded out of 2,640. including detailed men. There " as some loss in the cavalry on the 2d, but nothing compared to that suffered on the lst either at the "Hells Cross ing" in charging up Kettle" hill or in taking the crest:
 CASUALTIES IN NHEEIER's cAvALRY DIVISION,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25

hAkOfF. hbhlh- LlSIAh. Brigade commanders who fell July ]; Wikuff
 was killed
 been in the regular army since 1861 In the Sixteenth Major Mclaughlin and Captains Palmer, Morrison and Whitall had earned their spurs in the volunteers. and Captain Crowell, who commanded a battalion in the Sixth. had served through the war. Colonel Pearson of the Tenth, commanding the brigade; Major Eskridge and Captain Lincoln have worn the uniform since 1861; also the leader of the Twenty first, Colonel McKibbin. The Second was commanded by Colonel Wherry, a Missourian having long war record. The officers suffered to an extraorii- nary degree. It was stated at Camp Wi koff that the older officers exposed them. selves 70 animate the men.
 GEORGE L. KIIMER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
FACE TO FACE AT LAST.
Americans and Spaniards Lined
 Up In the Open.
TOLD BY MEN WHO WERE THERE.
When the Firing Ceased. the Armies Looked Each other over-SPAnIarda Ready-8Hrbed Wire. Forts. Block houses and Trenches Defied Assault. ICopyrieht. issS by the Author.I
 VIII

1T NOON on July .3 the veil of ID ystery sur rounding Santia- go was torn asun- Ider and for the first time the , Americans got 6 lclose view of the
 Spanish position. Up to that date lthe invaders of
 Cuba had barely seen a Spanish lsOldier except Isuch as were ldead, or running before their ad- 4-.a.. D-S A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
Steamer Overdue.

New York, Jan. 23.-Considerable is being made among ship ping men as 10 the whereabouts of the British freight steamer Almida, which has been out thirty-fve days from Shields for New York. The weather on the Atlantic has been very bad.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
Change of Front.

San Francisco, Jan. 23-The at torneys for Mrs. Botkin today asked for a continuance on the ground that Mrs. Botkin had been convicted of a crime in a state which lacked jurisdiction. When the extradition proceedings were in progress her at torneys fought strenuoasly for the trial being held here, arguing with success that the state of Delaware lacked jurisdiction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25

The fourth suicide in the Corwin family of Newberg, N. r., occurred a few days ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
GOLDEN ROD LODE.

Beginning St initial monument st " esnasr end of claim, which is also the n Q center snd e the Antelope lode. survey No I2fs Thence e il deg B min e 1n5 feef to cor no I. which s4lsa cor no a, survey no l2fe. Antelope lode, U LM no i2ts bears 37 deg 19 min - iI53 feet: theacs D ca deg 10 min iS2Z7 feet Co cor DO g. which s =s=o cor DO I, Jucis am lode. of this surgefs thence l7 deg Q min VI 800 feet % east ceater end mon boo feet same courss to cor no a. thence 6 a des e min fs2s. s.6 feet to cor no 4 which s Also cor no survey No i4fs. Antelope lode he place of bs ginning surysy of exterior b0us- dArieS-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
An Awful Threat.

London, Jan. 23.-The Philippine junta here received dispatches say ing If Agoncillo, one of Aguinaldos envoys at Washington, is not re- ceived by the United States govern ment within a few days, AguinAldo will recall him to Manila and sus- pend relations with the United States, thus removing sn important medium for arriving at a peaceful understanding.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
Mining Application No. Sss.
UNITED STATES LAND oFRlcE ]

Ffescott, Ari1onA, NoFsmDer zi. A. D-, Aoso.f
 Notice is hereby given that T. E. PeeEy End T. U. Field, whose ppstOff ce addressis StAntu1. A. T.. have this day fled their spplication fsra patent for 7&a-6 linear feet Of the Go1dra
 Rod and u cle sam mines or veins, doi5e1 Rod vein extends SW % feet and NE iS7z-6 fsrf from discovery shaft No. I. Uncle Sara n extends hE iZz-s feet and sW Gi70 feet ffEn dtscUVery tunrei No bearing gold and silver. with surface ground 800 fsst 1 width situAted in Weaver mining distri-t cauEty Of sVapaI, and territory of AFiznnA, and dezlz- mated by the held notes ard official plat on kls in this Ofhoe survey No. IaI0 in toWnship rares or meridian, Said surveT Ac. i8l0 being deseriL ed As follows tc-wst.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Affairs in Samoa.

Washington, Jan. 3-Sueh ex- hanges as have taken place up to this point between three govern ments to the treaty of Berlin in re- lation to the uprising in APia, have been rather unofficial in charsets T and confined pretty closely 10 ex- pressiOns of willingness to deal with the matter soberly and stand by the terms of the treaty. There is every reason 10 believe the Samoan affair will yield to the ordinary methods of diplomacy nnless something has happened m the meantime at Apis to aggravate the situation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25

IAH of ( wiitl iis n, 444u
 (, lanle nix
 roce hoc torl osclC astii
 I, STOW pres ID al
 III sttet hrD Sha, resei som tner Shav Fleu
 VI at Se aari ye aSe fE1rt For a1EnI
 
 et1r 18ft HLAui lrel he O
 V
 A | WE . 
  s,art ae
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Prof. s. E Smallwood, the well known teacher of penman ship, arrived w ednesday af- ternoon from down on the St. Paul branch where he has been teaching. He will leave first of next week for points east, but will return and teach a class in Springdale this sum mer. Prof. Smallwood is an artist in his line, as hls work will show, and is also a thor ough gentleman.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
Death of pr. NewkIrk.

Dr. B. Newkirk died Mon day night half past eleven o'clock at his home near Low. ell, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock being conducted by Rev, W. D. White pastor of the South Methodist church at Rogers.
 Deceased was 70 years of age, and had been a resident of this section for a number of years. He was highly es teemed citizen with a large circle of friends.
 He leaves a wife and three daughters, one married and the others single, and they have the sympathy of all in their aftliction,
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
For the First Crate.

TIE NEWS will give a years $ subscription to the person shipping the first crate of strawberries from Springdale this season, provided that it is shipped to any commission house whose advertisement ap pears in this paper.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

seekers are in this section,
 Mr. and Mrs. s. Sanford, o1 Fayetteville, are the parents ot new boy.
 L. C. Mccormick has been elected treasurer of Prairie Grove by the town council.
 Solomon Burrow, one of the oldest citizens of the county died recently at his home at Whey Grove at the age of S6. The remains were inferred in the cemetery at Rhea, services be- ing conducted by b J Weems.
 The arm Of Bert Hulse was today amputated at the shoulder and he stood the oper- ton as we'll as could be ex- pected. Attending physicians think that there is a chance of his recovery Fayetteville Daily.
 The prospect for d full crop of straw berries continues very tlattering, The berries are growing nicely and Mir. Chap man, manager of the Shipper s Union, informs TIE NEWS that We will probably have home grown berries within two weeks.
 R. P. Lyon has secured the contract for carrying the mail for three years from Fayette- vile to Boonsboro and will take charge July |. Mir Ly- on informs us that lie will put on new hacks and will give first class accommodations to the travelling publie,-Prairit Grove Globe.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

w,"e we understand Joseph B. lpnltehead, who appeared at asaa.senworth, Kan, by Presi
 'a' appointment some time 11so TOT examination as Second i;a,u.ehant is;, in the regular army, ,s aiea to pass, but came so near lha,l,ng lh.,; the required per cent ks s, u IS quite likely he will ons. gwen another opportunity. io, o' the number appointed snoea examination, only four were am;ss'. a;sssslul in passing. The ex
 ana aa.'on given was a hard Nsv.' ''gld one. Fayetteville
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
NOTICE.

6 I have placed all of my ac- bnots in the hands of E. s.
 forton. with instructions 10 bIlect some at once. Suit will ] entered against all parties |bose accounts are not paid |ithin fifteen days. k. RALsToN. April IA, 1899.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

From near Tahlequah, L I.
 ig bay mare, 16 hands high, years old, barefooted in front, ew shoes behind, Roman nose. mall black mule, l5 hands
 igh, 8 years old, old shoes Tn |ont, barefooted behind, Ro- Ian nose. When last heard were going in the direction n springdale. Send any in- ,rmation to Y. c. Graham, prlngdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
z llE5sEV3yI;1T3I;Yksa CURES WHERE ALI tISt TAILS. c1 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good Uso
 h time. Sold by druggists. H SSlZksJUNJSS7ISlT

Jean X Redfern have always S paid highest prices for eggs lnd chickens and will continue b do so. Take your stuff to
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Richest market price paid : chickens and eggs by the 2 T Farrar Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

:, l am hunting for a watch ,aat n can't make keep time. nave you got it!
 J. k. LANCASTER.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Dodson X Sanders are head
 quarters in the chicken and fts trade. They pay top prices.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Take your chickens and eggs
 70 ( the W. T Farrar Dry Goods Vo' and get highest market
 prices for them.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

tbave q nice bedroom suite 1 ,;l, I :. sell cheap for cash. MRS. SAM WALKER.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Acar of bran, chops, meal, :,
 |on, etc, just received by podson X Sanders. Chops 90 knts per bushel
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

, A bicycle lock was found on ,ue street which the owner can as nave by calling at this office auu paying for this notice
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Take your chickens and eggs l nodson < Sanders and get absst cash price for them.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

,c,linery. Our low prices
 h'g assortment has built na ar ur1 business. The Fair.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

ing relatives and friends. They were enroute to Fayetteville. Ol- lie says they are dolng good bus mess over there.
 De Harris, of Chicago, sur .,rised hls parents, Prof. T, w. and Mrs. lIarrls. by making them a bret visit Saturday. He left Sunday Tor Dallas. Texas, on business, but will stop over again on hts return.
 Rev. Foy and wife, of Cameron, Mo-, are in Spring dale for the pur- pose of looking over our country and far the benefit of the formers health. They are guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Ellen Walden, who has re- gently been making her home with her daughter at Ozark, came ur first of the week to visit relatives. She will make her home with the family of Joe Holeomb at Fayette- vile.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Eidson left yesterday morning tor Colorado | Springs, Colorado, where they will ! remain some tune for the benefit of the formers health Fred's many friends here hope the change may be of benefit to him.
 Wate Martin returned Tuesday | from Wa Eagle, where hel think ing of locating for the practice of medicine. Wate won honorable [ mention III his examination at col lege, and the people of War Eagle will find III hlm an excellent young man.
 Mrs. Martha Bynum, who has been making her home Ill this see ton for the past two years, left ednesday for her old home at Big Hill, Texas She may eventu. ally dispose of her property there and return here to make her perma nent home.
 Rev. E. l.. Massey returned Tuesday evening from Batesville, where he had been to attend the fu- neral of his brother who was killed by a boiler explosion. His account of the affair comedies with the rc. port from a Batesyille paper, print cd on fourth page.
 The first crate of Arkansas straw berries arrived i'll St. Louis Tuesday, having been grown at Hope.
 In a letter received yesterday by TIE NEws from Mountain burg we learn that straw wberfies aown there are rlpenlng.
 Nathan Combs, who died at Fayetteville Tuesday, was one of the wealthiest citizens in the county. He left his son, l. G. Combs, S75, ,0O0. but the bulk of his fortune goes to his wid- ow.
 Dr. c. W. Sillin, of Lawrence, Kansas, who has been here sev eral days looking around, in formed TIE NEWS yesterday that he had about decided to locate here, He is a gentleman of means and energy and will make us a good citizen.
 The apple orchards are all in full bloom and present truly a beautiful appearance. Unless the crop is injured some way between this and the time of gathering Northwest Arkansas will have the largest apple crop she has ever known.
 s l. Ingram, of Stuttgart, came up last week to look oyer this section with a view of To- eating. He was so well pleas, ed that he sent for his son, Judge John Ingram, to come up. After looking around Mr, Ingram purchased the twelve acre tract of J, S Eddy a short distance east of town. He and his son have returned to Stutt gart, but the former will be back in a few days with his family prepared to make this his home. TIE NEWS takes pleasure in welcoming Mr. In, gram to Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Call on Smyer for good
 |oods at lowest prices. Cash
 Ilks.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

S, what people say about Hoods sn 'aParilla IS that 1t cures when "i other remedies fall. Therefore i'a should take Hoods Sarsaparil- l. '" preference to all others.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Big line of Racket goods on |Our5 and 10 cent counters. [Ihe Fair.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Bring me your watch and l .;iI M telI you what the trouble J. k. LANCASTER.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

pally papers, books and magazines ~, always in stock at The News office.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Sord in your order for straw
 Larrv tickets.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Opie Reeds books for sale al The News office.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

,ospeciainumberof times is yN hen henis i,ES willbe run until ordered lated ooGhssrged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

It pays to have your watch |ork done by a practical watch
 kpairer. See J. R. LANCas.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

pon't put off ordering your uelry u tickets until you want to Use them.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Unbaled hay for sale cheap.
 Call on J. K. or J. F. Harris.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

po,enl flour S1.90 per 100 | nnds n at Phillips X Cogar's.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

II moods pills cure bllliousness < ,'ea r Tor p cents bye. 1. Hood 3oo., Lowell, Mass.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

ouver wants your eggs. oD 'h ar trade at the New York |tore.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
NOTICE.

Some fresh cows for sale at
 Iy place one mile east of town. w. c. ADAIR.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
WANTED.

To pay cash for 100 bushels I stock peas,
 w. T. TARTAR X Go
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
Eht nrms.

E,,lseDAIr, APRIL 2s' lss9'
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Quite a number of home seekers are in this section,
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

DeWjtt's Witch Hazel Salve
 Cares Piles. s<aids. Barns.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Trans number l, ?, and run dai- ly: trains number 3 and run daily, except Sunday
 N R FEIKiR, C P. A.
 I NJ BAYLEss, Genl Manager
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

At q meeting of the straw berry growers of Van Buren held last Saturday they adopt ed the c. F. T. ears on the Frisco, but demanded q better car than the A k. r. on the Missouri Pacific.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
TIME TABLE. ARKANSAS G OKLAHOMA R. R.

In effect on and after Monday,
 March 20, 1899. EAST BOUND. WEST BOUND
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

Mir. and Mrs. s. Sanford, of Fayetteville, are the parents of a new boy.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28
Strayed.

Anril IA, 1899.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-28

The shareholders Ill tilt "Perseverance Prospecting Company" of CassVille met II the office ofC. D. Manley, Tues day morning, and effected 8 formal organization by the elecuon of officers l.. Ct. Brown was elected president A. K. sprague vice presldedt | c. D. Manley, secretary' a. L Rrowr. treasurer; and J. Il Amaeller, general manager A contract for drilling was closed with John Burlington o Beaver. Ark, and work VII begin at once in earnest Cassyille lMol Republican.
 Bicycle riders should b' refnl when meeting buggle' or vehicles on tue public high way. especially if the oec'i nants be ladies. Some horses that are perfectly sane Tn al other (I respects get stark crazy at sight of a bicycle and as a' , V result there is a run. away While this is true it should al so be remembered that the ma ma 9r ,n 2 bicycle has as much righ to n,' . share of the public hlgn way as the man on thew the wasoa Gom Teamsters should snow snow, cor, !, N, an courtesy to the bicycle D, m,yino '',v q portion of the roao ssnacially when q failure to q q sop so forces the latter into tn ditch or d mud hole.
The times., 1899-11-29
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

ALIEN kNDRIA, NoY. 28-The second meeting
OF the city council for November was held to-
night but there no business of Importance
transacted. In the common council Hubert Snow
d,u was elected chairman pro TEN, in the alb
sCHce of Chairman John H. Strider. A report
from the Finance Committcc, recommending the
payment of the bills Of Messrs Fink, Alice, and
Ball for $50 each for serving as examiners Of ap-
pIcanls for the position Of city engineer. was
adopted, as was also a report recommending an
appropriation OF $500 to lay new flooring in the
Alexandria Light Infantry Armory The bills OF
McssTs. W. j. r. Duncan, T. A. Moore and T.
T. laWlcr members Of the electoral board for
services. were referred TO the Finance Commit
te, as was also a resulutiuu directing the city
auditor 90 convey to the IOrtuer Brewing Com
pauy q Ion of ground in Pcudletou Street, between
ST. Asaph and Pitt Streets. The following were
granted: Petition ot Society OF St Vincent de
Paul, for permission to reshinglc house No BOG
Duke Street, petition OF George SChafer. asking
81 compensation for services rendered city en-
ginceTiug board and petition OF p Aitcheson for
permission to repair two houses i'm Duke Street,
between Pitt and Royal Streets. A resolution
that on and after December ], the wages OF the
81 80 per day was referred to the Committee on
Light. The clerk Of the common council reported
that lac had advised l.. c. Dunn OF his election
as city engineer, but had received no response
from him as TO his intentions in the matter.
4 meeting OF the Mount Vernon Avenue Asso
Mems League Friday evening next at 3 @ clock
for the purpose OF cleCtng officers.
The old cotton factory building in North
Washington Street which has been idle about
thirty years and which, previous 10, during
and after the Civil War, gave employment to
The times., 1899-11-29
THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.

Anspicious Opening OF the Entertuin-
mcnt at Masonic Temple.
The industrial exhibit. under the man
agemeut Of Mrs W f. Hoffman. was
commenced last night at Masonic Temple
and Judging by the attendance, it viii be
success. The numerous booths occupy
almost the entire floor OF the large hall.
and are decorated with flags and bunting.
The beneduiaries Of the exhibit are the
Southern Relief Society the Sixth Pre5by-
teriau Church, 81 Andrew Guild, and the
Bell Home.
The exhibit is practically a sort Of de-
partmenI store. where articles Of all kinds
can De purchased Many well known con
Germs Illustrate their process OF manu-
featuring their wares, and Immediately
after offer them for sale 10 the interested
spectators.
The chief attraction Of tho exhibit is a
village on The side of a mountain The
small houses, the ground trees, grass,
real being made with the minutest regard
10 detail A rag doll, forty-fOur inches in
height amused the children, who gathered
in large numbers about il.
One of the best exhibits IS that ot the
manual training departments Of the public
schools. No entertainment Programme was
rendered last night There was. however.
q promenade concert, and a flower show.
The exhibition Viii continue until Deem
ber S.
An illustrated lecture viii be a part OF
tonights programme.
The times., 1899-11-29
MARRIED.

DUNHAAf- WHEELER ON November -. 1890
by the Rev. Alexander Kent MR. WM r. DJ y
HAN, JR-, of Providence, r. l., TO MISS AD-
RlENNE WHEELER, of Washington, D. {.
Providence papers please copy 1t
BOHLEN- -CASSEIS- Tuesday. November 2s
1899, at the residence OF the brides parents 1907
+ Street northwest, by the Right Rev. William
\. MeNickar, d. d., Bishop C0ddiutOr. of Rhode
Island, MARGARET GIBSON. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cassels to ROBERT MURRAY
BOHLEN, ESQ, OF Philadelphia. 1t
The times., 1899-11-29
seats Must BE Provided.

Major Sylvester, Chief of Police, has di-
rected that the regulation requiring seats
to be furnished for the women employees OF
the various stores in this city, when they
are not actually engaged in work, shall be
hereafter enforced. Notice VIII be given
the management Of all large establish
ments. il is said, TO provide proper seats for
their employees within a specified time. after
which. it is stated, arrests viii follow Yio-
latiOns OF the law