davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05
..connty Rews..

ed.
 Mrs. Chas. Jones, of Farm. ington, died on Saturday and was buried Sunday.
 The infant daughter of Orin Brewster, of Prairie Grove, died recently.
 The Fayetteville Daily says the Berry & Plant Co. will ship a carload of berries by the 15 inst.
 The Fayetteville News says Frank Barr, who is we'll known in Springdale, has engaged in the hotel business at Hunts. vile.
 MT. and Mls. B. G. Griffy, of Fayetteville, are the parents of twlns,..wnich were born Satur. day. They formerly resided Ill SpflngQalo'
 Polie Carlisle, of Fayette- vile and Miss Lula Scroggs, of Rogers, were married at Ben tonville Saturday. They are making their home at FaYette. vile.
 Al Rose, of Springdale, in crossing White River at Ok ford Ford Friday narrowly es capped drowning. The wagon bed was washed a mile down the river and his wife was res cued from the water with the assistance of neighbors Fay etteville Daily:
 One E. c. Ho,lett stole a horse from his brother in Cove Creek township Thursday, was captured and indicted yesterday and jailed today. The brother of the criminal complained to the grand jury before he had any suspicion of whom the thief was. He is now making every effort to withdraw the prosecution and get the culprit out of diff culty.-Fayetteville Daily.
 Wm. H. Gregg, a lad 14 years old, with residence at Winslow, fell from a freight train near Porter yesterday morning at s o'clock and met with a terrible death by being cut in two by the wheels. The boy was attempting to climb on the train between the bump CTS, but lost his holt and fell to his death. Young Gregg in company with boy named Grant Kelton, 16years old, was endeavoring to board the train to steal a ride to Rudy, where he was going to pick .traw- berries. The unfortuna e youths father IS on the extra gang at Winslow.-Fayet tte- vile News, 1st.
 We understand the lads home was at Rogers, and his remains were taken to that place Sunday afternoon for in terrment.
 CIRCUIT COURT.
 The following cases have been disposed of since our last issue:
 Ben Phillips, breach of peace, guilty; fine 30.
 Gus York and Will York; grand jury failed to indict, Will York is discharged.
 J. K. Robinson, breach of peace; guilty; fine $5.
 Walter Edwards, breach of peace; defendant discharged.
 Jas. Jett, wearing weapons, held on a $25O bond to appear next term of court to which case is to continue.
 Lon Edwards, wearing weap- ons, guilty, fine $50.
 A. c. Loker, trial by jury, acquital.
 Noah Edmiston, assault with a deadly thing, jury trial, found guilty of simple assault, fined $1.
 Amanda Sketch, trespassiug, nolle prossod.
 Will Moss, raising the de- nomination ofU, s notes, grand jury returned an indictment, plea of guilty, sentenced to two years in state prison.
 Vestal and Marvin Edmiston, grand larceny, plea of guilty, sentenced to one year each in the penltentlary.
 Vestal and Marvin Edmis- ton, burglary, plea of guilty, sentenced to three years each in penitentiary.
 Carl Lotta, wearing weapons, continued for want of testi- mony.
 J. R. Robinson, breach of peace, fined S5.
 Loss Snaed. hnrplarv sent.
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05

Trans number l, ?, , and run dai- ly: trains number and run daily except Sunday
 W k FELKER, G r. A.
 ] Nj BAYLEss, Gen1 Manager
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05

} will generally correct this difficulty.
 If you will put from one. ! fourth to half a teaspoonfuI . in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age. dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish. ing power. If the mothers J milk does not nourish the baby. she needs the emul. sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child.
 soc and q. %, all druggists SCOTT X BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05
Special to TIE NEWS.

Special to TIE NEWS.
 GENTRY, Ark, May D. Davld Wasson's s store atSpring town was entered by burglars last night. They unlocked the south, front and back doors. They broke a lock on Mir. Crawford's carpenter shop and then broke the lock on his tool chest and took what tools they might need, and also took a large hammer from Collin blacksmith shop They then proceeded to Springtown to open Mir Wasson's safe, off of which they broke the hinges and knob, hut could not, or did not, open the safe. Shoe boxes and clothing had been moved but no estimate as yet as tc goods taken. One party was arrested this evening and gave his name as Glenn. Said he lived east of Osage Mills II this county. To another per son he said he lived at Purdy Mo. He is young man ant married Miss Moore neal Osage Mills. No other clues have been developed.
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05
warning Order.

Warning Order. Reuben E. Renner,
 YS.
 Edward Givens. d.'e nei%re a J. ". Philips, ]. P, Spring. s Arla nso township, Washington County. ,varna,, re ,oeiendant, Edward Giyens. i, ,h;r.' ea eo appear in this court witb;n as ori'.s ,I aays and answer the comniain, " ,rh;s ThI p,aintiff, Reuben F. Renner
 J. w, Philips, j P,
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05

The large general merchand- ise establishment of George w Mcclure, at Evansville, was in. vaded last Monday night by robbers, and suffered by the nefarious invasion of the night providers to a most costly ex tent. Goods to the amount o1 several hundred dallars were stolen, and a considerable amount of cold cash was car ried off. In other words the thelves took almost the whole thing-lock, stock and barrel. This is the fourth time in a year that Mir. McClure's sore has been burgla ized.-Fay- etteville News.
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05

AtNIOl Id A44t NNt iiN'A
 for Dr. Miles Remedies
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re- funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address,
 np3 MILES MEDICA
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05
SCiatic Rheumsti,,' Could Hardly Walk and v..
 Greatly Emacia.sd
Moods sarsaparlIIa M.l.. :.
 Now as We'll as ev..

Now as We'll as Ever.
 "sciatic rheumatism kent several weeks. Prescription. a,s s .
 me any good, but finally vo,s as disease sufficiently to hobbl. ". " ' was greatly emaciated and as sas limbs was drawn and cr.mn.s cured to me that what I r..,- H@ was to get my blood pure. Iv.s. " drug store and called for tn. h.'. V U medicine. was given a bott,. ,,' ', . 'as Sarssparilla. l began takin, |. aes short time I was as we'll q, s,.. weigh more than ever did b.,o,.. ', V . good appetite and am f..,,.H ~ s. K. ROBINSON, Fort Smith. A,t.0 IVY Hoods SarsaparIlI, Is the best-ln fact the One Tru. p,o,1
 q; six for s5. c. I. Hood & Co Tn~.r uas - - WI "
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05
TIME TABLE.
 FRISCO LINE. SIT LOUIS X SAN FRANClsco h
r,ssENGER TRAINS.

Nos. 3 and i run between oprihehe'o and Fayetteville only. ao,1 m or
 For further information cdIl oh VI oadressg GEO. II. BENNETT, ao"ie e''d Agent
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05

MENENDEz.
The Springdale news., 1899-05-05
Burglary at Springtown.

May 1
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
VIVA, shntt.r sn,..

Chicago, April 19.-MaJ. Gen. shafter
passed through Chicago yesterday en-
route TO his brothers home in syr1-
ouse. III. lie was much improved in
health. Discussing the Philippine war
he said:
III Gen. Lawton states that 100 900
men are needed in the Philippines IN
order to effectually end hostllItIes and
bring the natives TO terms I should say
that undoubtedly an army OF such pro-
portions Is required. We OF tho army
have supreme confidence In Gen. Law.
tons Judgment and II Is his practice
TO underestimate rather than exag-
serate when passing upon existing
circumstances.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The Citlzets' bank Of AdkadeIphla,
Ark, has commenced business.
The fourth Illinois regiment will be-
mustered ost at Asgusa. Oa.. on May
2.
Austin Mullins shot and killed
George Seward, prominent politician,
near Pound Cap. Va.
VIII Tut lilied his wife at Mayheld.
KY, because she went TO a baseball
game with another man. His exocu-
tion took place on the 18th.
AZ iss ANIMAL meeting in Nashville
the Tennessos Medical society elected
mr. d. Nelson Of Chattanooga presl-
dent ana pr. W. d. Haggard OF Nash
Vile secretary.
A we'll known civil engineer who has
examined tho Alabama river says at
an expenditure Of $4,000. 900 that river
can be made deep enough TO admit
ships as far up as Selma.
Dr. II. LIN Cave. president Of Ken
tucky university at Lexington, KY.
has voluntarily resigned. DR.. CnvO II
one OF the forecose educators OF the
United States.
While several young men we're re-
turning from calling on some young
ladies near Richmond KY. two OF their
number James wylle and Thomas
Murphy, became involved in a dlfhcuity
resulting IN Murphy's death.
c. n. Holllnshead was shot and kill
ed IN an Aberdeen, Miss, saloon MS the
result OF an alleged sighting remark
the former made about Mrs. w. J.
Webb, proprietress Of the City hotel in
that city.
Great preparations are being made
at Charleston. s. c., for the coming
reunion OF the United Confederate
veterans. The city has erected an au-
dltorium NJ cost OF $4,000. with
1000 seating capacity.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22

Tuskaloosn. Ala. April is-Ths
University OF Texas base ball team
won the opening game with the Uni
yersity a Alabama. played here yes
terday evening. by score Of 10 B. II
was a pretty game and demonstrated
the ine training of the Austin boys.
The feature of the day was the slug
ging Of the Texans. None of the Ala.
hama pitchers could hold them down
90 all After the second inning. how
ever, the Alahama boys did some excel
lent hsldius, which helped 20 balance
thlnEa
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22


Madrid April iS.-During election
riots at Bilbao twcnty-slx persons
we're wounded Popular feeling runs
high IN Valencia and the surrounding
districts.
There was serious affair In the
town Of Portor province of Tarrago-
ma. where the oficlni candidate being
beaten. tho municipal officials hred
guns al tha crowd. injurlng a number
Of persons.
The socialists arc preparing TO make
demonstration at Bilbao as pro-
test against the defeat OF their candl-
date. which they ailego was due TO the
"scandalous conduct OF the police
provocateurs lnstlgating disorder"
The newspapers have announced
that Don Jaime. son Of Don Carlos. the
Spanish pretonder. Is on his way 70
the Pyreneers
The latest Indications ms 10 the re-
suit Of the elections are that the min
laterlallsts viii have n large majority.
senor Moret, who was minister Of
the colonies IN the sagasta cabinet
has been elected at saragossa.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
cuibsr.on visit, Air..

Washington. April Ex-senator Cui.
berson performed yesterday his initial
service as senator from Texas. Tie
had an interview with Secretary Aigef
AZ the war department with regard
70 the establishment OF the military
department OF Texas. which was abol.
ished in March. 1898. Just before the
beginning OF the war with Spain,
when Il was merged into the depart.
ment Of the gulf which was organized
at the time IN consequence OF the OK.
tensiyo military movements in the
southern states.
The department OF the sulf IN addi.
tlon 70 the incorporation OF the do
partmcHt Of Texas took IN the south.
ern half OF the department OF the east
which up 10 the time covered territory
extending from the Canadian boundary
along the Atlantic coast and Gulf OF
Mexico TO the state line OF Texas.
Tho headquarters OF the department
Of the gulf are at Atlanta, Ca. aud
the headquarters OF tho reorganlzod
department OF the east are at New
York. Senator Culberson advised the
secretary Of war that the interests OF
tho state require tho re-ostablIshmont
OF the old military department with
headquarters at San Antonio.
The long border line traced by the
Rio Grande Is tho most important
frontier OF the country at this time
since the character OF population on
either side OF the river make Il Inn
peratlve for the military arm OF the
government to bo represented IN
force
Secretary Aiger gave Senator Gull
berson assurances that the matter
would receive the careful attention OF
The department, and that whatever was
proper and expedient would be done
rs soon as the matter could be taken
lp.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
NO. "a.


San Juan dc Porto Rico, April is.-
The United States transport Nc
Pherson. formerly the steamer OLDHAM,
has left here. having on board a dis
unguished party including Brig. Gen.
Fred ID. Grant, who has been ordered
10 che Philippines, and his stan; Gen.
Robert 2. Kennedy and Gen. Henry
q. Curtis Of the insular commission
and a large number OF officials, who
are 10 be mustered out OF the govern
ment's service
The insular commission visited
Maj. Gen. Guy " Henry, the gov
ernor OF Porto Rico. and asked him
what he had TO say. Ills reply was
as follows;
my plan r. dlamctrically opposed
to yours. believe in educating the
people generally and do not believe
In thrustlng Americans into all tho
ofnoes. believe In colonlzlng.
have been here nearly n year and ths
commission only fow weeks"
II IL said therorto RIcans oppose the
policy OF the commission.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
h VOL. VII.
Amsiiean. all..lnr.

, Washington, April io.-The navy
department has given out the follow
Ing dispatch from Admiral Dewey.
Manila. April is.-secretary Of tho
navy, Washington; Yorktown visited
Daier, Luzon. east coast OF Luzon. r.
L., April ~ for the purpose OF resculng
and bringing away the Spanish forces.
consisting Of eighty soldiers. three ON
GERS and two priests. who we're sur
sounded by 400 insurgents, Some OF
Tho insurgents, armed with Mauser
rifles by natives. Lieut.. J..
g. Gilmore. while making .
was nmbushed and captured. Fate un-
known, ns the insurgents refused TO
communicate aftorward. The follow
ing are missing. The onicer previously
referred TO, Chief Quartermaster WAL
ton, coxswain J. Ellsworth. Gunner's
Mate v. ). Nygard, sailmaker Van
dolt, seamen W. II. Rynders and o.
w. Woodbury., Apprentices d. @. A.
Neville. A. J. Peterson, Ordinary Sea-
men +. Brisolese. o. u. Mcdonald.
Iandsmen l., r. Edwards. =. Andar-
son, J. Dillon and c. A. Morrlssey.
DEWEY.
Tho elllpsea denote portions OF tho
dispatch which could no, be declpher-
ed.
The dispatch from Admiral Dewey
caused much excitement in naval cir
olos as soon as rs contents became
q known. Il was received late I'm the
day and considerable delay was oc-
Ahloned by the blindness OF some OF
the cipher words. II was impossible
TO completely decipher II and tho as.
terisks indicate the unlnteillglble
words. Lieut.. j. c. Gilmore the ON.
eer referred 10 as captured, ls well
known In Washington. having been
stationed here for some time and his
wife and family life here. He was
born In Philadelphia. July 10. 1854.
and was appointed naval cadet from
Arizona In September, 1871. He reach
ed his present grade OF lieutenant in
1891. His main service has been on tho
MoHonsahela, Maroon, Bancroft, vesu-
yius and MachIGs. besides considerable
service on the boards. Just n year ago
he reported to the 81. Paul. then com
miSslond as an auxiliary cruiser, and
served on that vessel under Capt. Sig
bee throughout the war. On Jan. "a
last he was ordered 10 the hospital
SHIP solaco. which was about TO sail
for Manila. and on arrival there was
assigned by Admiral Dewey TO the
lNrktown.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
a. mIrh Mass.

London. April ia Rome corro-
spondcnt, describing the thanksgiving
mass ycstotday at 81. Peters cathe-
dral, says:
when the pope came into view the
people whispered. lie had the appear
ance Of ghost when his face. over
shadowed by the gllttering tiara, be-
came iIscernable, with the dark eyes
poerinG from the deep sockets. His
hands trembled violently aud sad
smile played over the colorless lips.
with his loft hand no waved greetings.
while the right did It's feeble best TO
mark tho act Of blessing. During the
mass he sat with folded hands. Twice
he arose and was supported while he
knelt IN prayer. reading the benedlc-
tion. Ills voice was scarcely audible,
but in the absolute silence his first
words we're caught by the assembled
multitude. lie tried to raise himself,
but fell back and pronounced the re-
malnder In a recumbent position. A
loud cry, like the bursting OF storm,
broke from the congregation, and the
pope, stretching mis- hand In benedie-
tlon, was carried out.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
New Industries.

Baltimore. Md. April 1.-THE most
important OF the new industries an
nounced during last week by the Manu-
facturera' Record included an sO-ton
oil mill $4,000 telephone company In
Arkansas; 100000 terminal company
IN Florida; 100000 quarry company.
$50. 900 cotton factory .s2s00o hat factory
addition and S25O.O0O brewery IN Mary
land: 100000 oil mill IN Mississippi;
siOo. 900 cotton mill. $4,000 cotton mill,
500. 900 cotton mill. iO.OOO-aplndie cot
ton mill aud $4,000 mining company
In North Carolina; $4,000 OIL mill In
South Carolina; $4,000 iron company
20 blow IN idle furnace. i2O-ton furnace
ln. 90-ton furnace blowing IN,
IN Tennessee; $4,000 round bale com
press and glnnery. three other round
bale congresses. $4,000 oil mlilA $50
900 oil mill and ginnery company In
Texas; $4,000 building material fac
tory. $4,000 lumber company and $50
OO0 acotylene machine company IN Vlr-
ginia.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
Trying TO settle IL.

Manila. April ia number o,
prominent and wealthy FilIpInos are
o5enaizing a committee to take steps
to bring about II possible an under
atandlng between the rebels and the
Americans. One branch OF this com
mittee Intends 70 ask the United states
] lilippine commission TO make a
Ntatement as 10 what terms viii be
offered the rebels II the latter will sur
render.
Another branch'o the committee will
approach Aguinaldo with the terms
and will endeavor 10 persuade him 10
accept them.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
No More scrip.

South McAiester, TT. April H.
The Choctaw council has just enacted
tho following. which will act 20 stop
the issuance OF scrip in the Choetaw
nation;
he II enacted by tho general council
Of the Choctaw nation assembled, that
hereafter no clerk OF any court, nor
any Judge Of this nation, shall have tho
right or authority 10 issue any county
scrip; and so much OF any law or laws
heretofore enacted which gave any
clerk or Judge tho right or authority
to issue county scrip be. and tho same
is hereby repealed; that hereafter in
all civil suits the plaintiff shall give
bond for the payment Of all costs: that
this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after lts passage and
approval.
GREEN MOUNTAIN.
Principal Chief
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
cottnn nlnnsr..

Az glnners IN Texas. Oklahoma and
Indian Territories arc notified that the
third annual meeting Of the Teas
Cotton Glnners association viii be
held at Galveston. Tex, Tuesday, May
2. 1890 All members are earnestly In
vitod 10 be present. and all non-mem-
bers are cordially requested 20 Join
in Texas. Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tories. Al bona fde owners or oper-
ators OF all systems Of gins. all COM
press and cotton mill people. cotton
buyers and factors and manufacturers
Of Gin machinery are urged 10 attend.
II will pay all 10 come.
CHARLES r. HUNTER. Pres.
Marlin, Tex.
A. r. Mocollum. Secretary.
Waco. Texas.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22


New York, April is.--A special from
Washington says:
Senator John +. Morgan, OF Alabama,
leadlns member Of the foreign rela-
tons eommlttee, when asked for an
expression on tho Samoan problem,
said:
There IA but one permanent solution
OF the Samoan question. That IL a
partition OF the islands between the
three great powers which have by
common desire just formed a commits
sion TO reconcile the difference between
themselves and tho native samoans.
The United States Great Britain and
Germany Will. In my judgment, act
most wisely II they Immediately pro-
coed TO settlement on the natural
theory that little good will result from
a temporlzlns policy toward these wan
dering and blood-thlraty savages.
Whatever sentiment we may entertain
for the rights Of the samoans. an In
congruous assimilation OF people will
ever be an insurmountablo barrier 10
peace, progress and civilization as long
as governmental control Is by the
weaker class. Tho Samoan question, in
View Of the evident intentions OF the
United States. Great Britain and Cor
many. has its lessons In our own coun-
try In the subjugatlon OF tho African
and IN tho fate OF the Indian. The
spread Of the highest type OF clvlilza-
ton rapidly and ruthleasly oncroach-
os upon barbarlsm, superstition and
stupidity. The stubborn laws OF ma.
turo can not be changed and II Is bet
ter that they be recognized al the out
set OF the work that ia before tho sa-
moan commission and that the instruc-
tions OF the nations represented there
on be given accordingly.
I'm the pending diplomacy on this
question tho United states with grace
and fairness can take the initiative. ms
she did several years ago in the treaty
arranged with MaiIeto. England and |
Germany then lost no time IN follow
Ing our example and In securing the
same recognition accorded 10 us.
THE immediate purpose OF these
three nations Ia Ia secure permanent
coal : stations upon tho island. Once
established. however. these stations
can not be peaceably maintained under
the existing conditions OF the natives |
Until completely subjected to the con
troll OF tho whites these sayages will
be constant menace and bloodshed
will follow.
Il am thoroughly impressed with the
Importance OF partition. ~ I believe
that the immediate division OF the Is
land will bring about the speedy soiu-
tion that may terminate gradually with
the practical determination OF the sa-
moan race. The United States should
have eoaling station at Pago Pago.
ANA then. with a long-deslred caale
In tho Pacific reaching TO Honolulu
ana to Sydney. glvlng communication
with the home government. there will
be little 70 interfere with tho spread OF
civilization on the Samoan islauds"
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
sale oompi.,.a.

ST Louis. Mo. April is.-The sale Of
the Llggett g. Meyers Tobacco com.
pany was completed yesterday and the
property formally turned over 10 the
purchasers, ostenslbiy W. u. Butler
and the Union Tobacco company. but
II Is adinitted by persons connected
with the deal that tho American To.
bacco company Is the real purchaser
President NJ. G wetmore has tender
ed his resignation and HIS successor
and a new hoard OF directors will be
elected. President wetmore readily
admitted that the transfer had been
made. lie said he still maintained his
opposition 70 trusts and combines. but
he vas finally compelled 10 yield. as he
stood single banded IN the company IN
opposition 10 the sale. The consider
alton Is iisoOO.OOO. although Mr.. Wet
more states that he received on basis
Of si5.0O0,Oo for his stock As he was
the only stookhoider who held out
against tho sale the extra indueement
was offered him IN order 10 secure alb
solule ownership OF the plant.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22

Afew nights since Mrs. Cheek. who
keeps a clearinghouse IN East Gle.
burne. was awakened by tho cries ot a
child In the hallway OF her house. On
going 10 the door she found a bright
brown-eyed baby boy about / year old
which had been left. and a note telling
her 10 keep Il m lcalled for.
The Eddy current., 1899-04-22
onIr b. asrmaa canrl.

Berlin. April iT.-Il ia asserted that
ureat Britain has ofieially admitted
that Germans In Samoa are only trla.
bic BY German courts. and that there
fore orders we're sent from Lon 'on 10
have Capt Hufnagel. manager Of the
German plantation AZ Vailete. where
the fatal ambush was devised. handed
over 20 the German authorities. the
commander Of the British cruiser Tau
rsnga transporting him 20 the COM
mandor Of the German cruiser Fake.