davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

NJ. Berry has been confined to his home with the grip for the past several days.
 Prof. T. W. Harris resigned his position in the putlic school last week oil account of the illness of Mrs. Harris Mrs. E. Y Smith has been assisting in the school this week. The school board will meet Satur. day and select new teacher.
 At the recent meeting of tne A. 0. u. w. Lodge one new member was taken in and there are now three new applications in. The 4 U l. W. Lodge growing is growing ln Spring dale as elsewhere, and it is certainly a worthy organiza ton
 & Buseler and wife recently came to Springdale for the bene. fit of their health, and are liv ing III one of the houses near the Nj k Church Mr. Buseler, in company with s s. Walker, called Monday and enrolled fer TIE NEWS. He is we'll pleased with Springdale.
 Key. Chas. E. Freeman preached his farewell sermon at the Christian Church Sun day night There was a large crowd present, and at the con clusioh Of the sermon short talks were made complimen. tary to Rev. Freeman by Rev. Massey, pastor of the South Methodist Church. Rev. Wylie, pastor of the Presbyterian Church and Rev. Granger, pas tor of the NJ E. Church. Rev. Freeman was held i'll high es- teem by his eo-laborers in Sprlngdale
 Probably no one in Spring dale is better posted on the condition of fruit than C. J. Chapman, manager of the springdale Shippers Union. He informed TIE NEWS yester- day afternoon that so far his information all indicated full crop Of apples and straw berries. While some of tile apples are undoubtedly killed Mir. Chapman says the trees will be full enough Raspberfies are killed, and also the vines. There will be q good crop of black berries and also some plnms Peaches are undoubt. edly killed.
 Springdale has qnarantined against Fort Smith on account of the small pox at that place. No ole IS allowed to enter Springdale if 1t Is known they have been in Fort Smith, un- less they have a health certiti- cate. Tramps are not allowed to stop in town. Albert sher- ry is assisting the officers in doing guard duty. But little danger is apprehended, as the authorities at Fort Smith have the disease we'll in hand, but the people cannot be too care ful about such things. We un- derstand Fayetteville has also qnarantined against Ft. Smith
 H A. Daily will continue to be headquarters fof base ball goods, fishing tackle aud sport ing goods of all kinds.
 A - v --.-
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

;, Come to us when you want em. What. Pure Drugs.
 H. A. DAILY.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Bay Groceries from F. C.. Telephone No. 43. write this number on the
 kitchen wall, ana when yop want Groceries
 don't forget to call.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Plant Seed Co.'S garden seed and peas III bulk and pack ages at East End Grocery. 43 1
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

The place to get 'em is at Daily's. What. Pure Drugs.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

We have got 'em' What. Pure drugs H. A. DAILY
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Jas. w. Du Pree arrived last night from Paris, Texas, and henceforth will be citizen of Springdale, making hls home with Mr. and Mrs. J P. Denver. He is vice president Of the North Arkansas Telephone Go, and will devote his entire time to looking after the busl- ness of the company This is Jim's old stamping ground and his old friends here will be gratified to know that he has become indentitied with the in. terests of our town and country.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

We are headquarters for 'em What. Pure Drugs.
 II A DAILY.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Jewelry at cost to close out. Il you want to buy jewelry of any klhd how is your time.
 II. A. DAILY.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

" Wagon and team for Iaie m cheap. Gall on H. A.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

For the latest spring fashion magazines call at TIE NEWS office.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

sus' received a car load of .u' Ia.' ,r rust proof, seed oats at s |. Masoner's. Also early aaue . Teas and and all kinds of garden seed In bulk.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

We understand there is more small pox on the Choctaw road in the Territory than there is at Fort Smith.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

WANTED-To W trade berry pants for work horse and spring wagon. T. B. MILLER,
 ie Springdale. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

For your base ball goods, marbles, tops, fishing tackle, ete', call on Ownbey Bros.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

ilCdtlOH next WeeE.
 We understand there is more small pox on the Choctaw road In the Territory than there is at Fort Smith.
 Bob Boydston is learning the barber trade in Henson X Rice's shop, and we've no doubt will develop into a first-class chin scraper.
 Bert Toiivar was able to be out yesterday. He has had a very serious time and his friends are glad to see him about again.
 Dr. Christian reports a girl Monday at the home of Willis Boyd at Sonora and girl :" ednesday at the home of Nr. Davis, four miles west of town.
 Dr. Young was familiar figure Oh the street yesterday after being housed up for sev- eral weeks It is needless 10 say his many friends were pleased to see him out again.
 We understand Rev. T. B. Lunsford and family, who are now located ar Cameron, l. I. :, will return to Springdale soon to make theT home. Rev. lansfofd has an excellent home a short distance south of town and they will be cordially well comed back to 1t.
 Considerable interest is be- ing manifested in base ball, and We understand the boys will meet next week and or. gani ze. T h ere are ex- eellent inelosed grounds here and with the material at hand there is no reason why Spring dale shouldn't have some good ball games this summer.
 G. James, of Kansas City, who purchased the Ralston farm west of town, arrived a few days ago accompanied by his SOL k. l. James and family and they will make this their future home. They have now begun the erection of a new residence on the property. HE NEWS cordially welcomes them 10 the community, and trusts they will always find their new home pleasant one,
 Our correspondent at Hinds- vile, in mentioning the mar r'age of Frank Barr, of Fay etteyille and Miss Stotts, of Huntsville, stated It was an elopement and that they were married at Huntsville at one o'clock at night. Mr. Barr re- quests THE NEWS to say thls is incorrect. They were mar 1ed at Huntsville at 10 o'clock and there was no trouble of any kind. We cheerfully make the correction.
 Annual roll call of the Springdale Baptist Church, Wednesday, March 15, 1899. 7:30 p m. s'Let us not forsake the assembling of ourselves to- gether as the manner of some is. n-Heb. 1925. Come, it will do your pastor good, it will do yon good, it will be a good example for others
 A. H. AUTRY, Pastor. 4 H. searey, ". B. Brogdon, A. Sanders, D. Christian, c. A. Graves, J. G. Pendergrass, A. Horton, deaeons.
 n
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

We will have an obituary of Uncle Aaron Lichlyter for pub- lication next week.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

...nnospecial numberof times is v hI locals willbc run until ordered sts'.u .ud charged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Hoods Pills are non-irritatine and the only pills 10 take with Moods SarsaparilIa.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Bert Tolivar was able to be out yesterday. He has had a very serious time and his friends are glad to see him about again.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10
TIME TABLE.

FRISCO LINE. . 1o1Is 6 SAN FRANCIsCo R'Y.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Ninety per cent of the people have some kind of hlmor Ill the blood, and this causes many dls- cases. Hoods Sarsaparllla cures these diseases by expelIing the humor.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Dr. Miles Nervine prevents Grip by strengthening the system to resist the disease.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Dr Christian reports a girl Monday at the home of Willis Boyd at Sonora and a girl :" ednesday at the home of Mr
 Davis, four miles west of town.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

NJ. Berry has been confined to his home with the grip for the past several days.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

Otto Christian came up from Philadelphia last week, where he IS attending school, and spent few days visiting parents and friends. He returned ednesday.
The Springdale news., 1899-03-10

At the recent meeting of tne A. 0. U. w. Lodge one new member was taken in and there are now three new applications in. The 4 U |. W. Lodge growing IS growing In Spring dale as elsewhere, and il is certainly a worthy organiza ton
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
INpIdNANr REVOLUTIONS
AT BUTTE. MONTANA.
Military Arm Of the COVERINGS De-
nounced and Protest Entered Against
Their Action.

BUTTE. Mont. June H.-Tbcre was
public opsn air meeting tonight here %
protes. against ghe action OF the military
authorities IN tbs cosur dAienes The
speakerz were Judge William Clancy. Of
the district court. Peter Breen and T. =.
Hogan. secretary OF staSe. Mayor No
Carthy presided. Speeches were made
denounIng the military arm o. the g0y-
ernmens for assuming 70 dictate 70 tn
nsn Of me Coeur dAlenes whether they
should leave the ranks Of union labor
or surrender their right TO earn living.
Resolutions were adopted cJndemning
the imprisonmsn Of she m"n al Wardner
he'd and tortured TO wiring from rher
llps words which might be used to eiNab-
l.sh their guilt. under conditions which
make IN, Spanish lnqulsiiion pale INTO
inagnlhcance"
The resolutions characterize as lnfa-
nous The "bruialRy exercised by the
military authorities over the men who
died IN the bull pen, denying tiSem the
right to rellgi Jus consolation al the hour
Of death" They call upon President
Mckinley to order the cessation Of this
usurptlou Of power.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
MAIL FOR wARsHIPs,

WASHINGTON, June ga notice has
been posted at the navy department that
mail intended for the officers and men
Of the Newark and Marblehead SHOULD be
sent to Canao. Peru, until further notice.
Although no official wori to that effec'
has been received at the navy department
The officials are under the impression that
the Newark which recently put into Port
Low. on Gualtecas ISLAND, under stress
os weather and short Of coal has since
received an ample supply of coal and
provisions through the kindness Of the
Chilean authorities and Is now on her
way to Calao. News Of her arrival at
the Peruvian port is expected within
the next few days.
Notice has also been issued that mail
intended for the officers and crew of the
flagship Chicago should be sent to Cape
Town until July /, and that mail for the
Vixen should be sent to Bluehelds, Mic
aragua. until otherwise ordered,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
MRS. COLLIER ASKS RELEASE.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2L-Two le'-
,ers received from Mrs. Eveiyne collier
wb, IS now in Jail at Hermosillio Mex
lon ten the story Of her arrest troia4
and sentence to four years imprisonment
s,r shooting and killing a Mexican VINO
forc,d himself into her home when she
uas alone and attempted to assault nef'
s,.. Ia an American woman WHO lives
v,,b her brJther. William Frost at Ures'
sonora On March 81. Of this year. while
,s- br,ther was absent Mexican broke
,, her door. A scufie over the possession
Of a pistol alen ensued both having hold
~, mo weangn. Mrs. Collier pushed the
man outside the door, when the pistol
was discharged. He fell dead but sne
Looked and barred the door without as
certalnins the fact For this she was
sentenced to four years in prison,
Fr,st secured the transfer Of his sister
from the jail at Ures to the Jail at
uern,osillO. and a, the same time took
an appeal To the supreme court She
c,abns tina, her condition IN Jail is de-
plorable.
The attention Of Senator Perkins has
been directed to the case OF Mrs Collier
and he promises TO take the matter M
with Secretary Hay. to the end that an
Investigation be made and the release OF
m, prisoner be effected II the statement
mad, by her is verified.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
CLEVELAND STRIKE SETTLED,

CLEVELAND June 2,-An agreement
between the Big Consolidated Street
Railway Company and ITS striking em-
Moves was reached at o'clock this even-
ing and 1t Is probable that cars will be
running as usual on all lines of the com
pany,tomorrow. The agreemen, provides
for the hearing of grievances and resort
to arbitration in case the men and the
company cannot agree, and 1t also pro
yldes for the reinstatement Of practically
50 per cent of the old men at once, the
remainder. except those who have been
guilty Of violeacs, being placed on the
waiting list.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
ROUGH RIDERS MEET.


CHICAGO. June a.--A special TO the
Record from East Las Vegas, N. NJ.
says:
A lively contest has been naugurated
Tor the place Of holding the next reunlon
o, rough riders Colorado Springs and
Oklahoma City are tho contestants. The
contest will be decided az tile business
meeting TO be he'd this afternoon.
The committees Of rough riders and ca.
liens win leave here at S:0O a. m. today.
to meet Governor Roosevelt at Ration
Short addresses or welcome will be de-
llyersd by Governor otero. Of New Mexi-
CO. and Major II. G. coors. Of Las We
gas. The delegation Of rough riders viii
wear their uniforms in order % distln-
slish them from the civilians.
The citizens Of Ration have also pre-
pared welcome for Governor Roosevelt
A number Of prominent rough riders ar.
rived today. including a delegation from
Colorado Springs. The attendance n
conservaiiyely estimated at 1000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
MINERS PERISH IN THE DESERT

CHICAGO. June "A special to the
Record from San Diego, Cal, says:
Word has been received here that a
party OF % miners. bound for the Sierra
Pinta placers, lost their way In the desert
and wandered around long time, finally
dying OF thirst. The information came
In letter received by E. P. Cantlbng,
one Of the charterers OF the schooner
Thomas S. Negus, which took a party
OF 90 prospectors to San Rogue landing.
and from L. j. Allen, purser of the Ne
gus The letter is dated at San Rogue
Bay. June Il. The corpses Of the lost
miners were accidentally discovered In
the desert by another party bound in the
same direction.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
PORTO RIcANs TO CELEBRATE

WASHINGTON. June 9i,-The citizens
of San Juan, capital OF Porto Rico pro-
pose to dlsalay their patriotism and fidel-
ity to the government Of the United
States by celebrating the Fourth Of July
In good American style, In order that
the display may meet expectations, the
committee has requested Acting Secro.
tary OF War Meikleiohn to have the gov
ernment waive the tariff on fireworks
needed for the occasion and have them
sent to San Juan on one Of the govern
ment transports. This request Acting
Secretary Melkelohn promptly granted
hy cable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
INDIANS GET INTO RELIGIOUS WAR

VANCOUVER, b. c.. June 2l-Three
rival factions OF the Indian community
al Port Esslngton had bloody fight last
Saturday. The steamer Princess Louise
brought the news here and many Of the
Indians VINO took part in the fight came
with her. Il appears that few weeks
ago the Indians encamped at Esslngton
went on a strike in the salmon fishing
business. A corps Of the Salvation
Army arrived shortly afterwards and
commenced to hold revival services
These were very popular for some time
and the Methodist and Church Of Er-
gland missionaries then decided TO EMU
late the example Of the Salvationlsts, 50
thar soon they had the camp about equ-
ally divided among hem. This condition
OF affairs resulted in a serious riot on
Saturday. in which many Indians were
injured but none killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
1870

interview printed In late issue OF the
Kl0ndike Miner. Commissions ogiive
states thar he never advised the impOsl-
tlon Of royalties on the gold output. He
believes that sensational reports
regarding the vas. wealth being shipped
out Of the country we're the direct cause
Of Canada imposing the royalty tar.
The commissioner has not lost faith In
the richness Of the country ana predicts
that the whole district in the vicinity Of
Dawson will probably YET yield tlOO. 900
In gold.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
II Is AnybOdy'S Race andat Pres
ent There Is No Sign of
a Breakup.
BRYAN AND FREE SILVER
They Denounee Trusts and Republi-
oaulsm and Adopt the Chi
eago Platform.

LOUISVILLE. June g'-After a week OF
e,cltem.,nr the democratic state conyen'
lion p,s,ci today In a tlresome deadlock.
An aiiyurnmen, was had ,onieiR until
o clock Monday morning, Slthoul maxi
lng any nominations. Business moved
r,piAly Tor q few hours this morning.
Tn. report Of the credentials cummiite.
deciding fay,rably 10 the s,one-Goebel
delegates. was adopted, the temporary
organization was made permanent and a
natform was adopted which reaiiirmed
,he Chicago platform, declares Tor
nryaa and free silver In igCc. denounces
trusts. arraigns the republican national
and sr,tc admlnlstrat zion and urges the
es,,tlnn OF ]. G. :. blackburn 70 hl the
vacancy In the United States s"na,e.
rh.n came The battle royal over the none
nations. but before 1t began, General Z.
wae Hardin. ex-leader Of the parry IN
mas slate. undcr sho silver banner, with
drew his name as candidate for the
non nation ~ governor. This speech.
vhlc, was delivered under the most at'
.ro,ing circumstances. lid more 20
strengthen his following IN the conven-
lion than all his political workers have
been able 10 accomplish since the dele-
gates assembled This was shown on the
nrst ballot when William Goebel had to
his credit withln less than a score OF
vytes TO give him the nomination there
was a spontaneous outburst OF Hardin
enthusiasm. which lasted for half an
hour and came very nearly developing in-
ro a stampede. As Ii was, Harien, who
had re,slved only ltItle more than l0
votes on the iirE roll call had upwards
of 800 when, after rscapitulaung the vote
was announced This strength he re
tained during the early evening increas-
ing II on the sixth ballot to al, or within
II votes Of Stone There was a decided
dr!f, In favor Of Goebel early in the voI-
ing. but it was checked by the Stone pto-
rlc throwing enough strength to Hardin
to even matters up Thls was significant
In showing the inner workings OF che
Stonc-Gocbel combination and the evident
purpose Of the Stone men to prevent
Goebel from getting the long end Of the
bargain. al least until Stone had had a
fair test " his strength Succeeding
ballots up to the eleventh showed scar
cely any change, 1t Is anyhodys race and
at present there is no sign Of break
from the deadlock,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
COLONEL CORNELIUS DEAD.

PORTLAND. June 24-News reached
here tonight that Colonel Thomas Cor
neliuc had died at his home in Washing.
ton county. Colonel Cornelius was a
pioneer Of 1915 and one Of the best known
men In Oregon. In 1856 he was a candi-
date for governor but was defeated by
Governor Pennoyer He was a veteran
OF TWO Indian wars in the northwest, and
in 1861 raised a regiment of cavalry 20
fight for the preservation OF the Union,
but owing to the lack of transportation
facilities the regiment never saw service.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
WILL COMPETE

PTNNSyLVANIANS WILL COMPETE
PHILADELPHIA. June A-It IS tho
intention Of tho university Of PennsNN-
vania to euter a team next year in the
olymplan games at the worlds Fair in
Paris and also In the English chamnon-
ships. This announcements was made to-
day by II. l.. Geyeling president OF the
athletic association. He said a compari-
son Of the records made at the English
championships last year indicate the pos
slblHty Of Pennsylvania winning many
flrsts II was the intention to enter a
team for the English championships 10
be held in July, Pennsylvania having
won nine of the IS events in the inter-
collegiate championships, but" Presi-
dent Geyellng said, ''the securing by Yale
OF a challenge from oxford and Cam
bridge for games in England made the
Pennsylvania management feet that tht
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
mccoy ISSUES A CHALLENGE.

DENVER, June 2.-Kid Mccoy has
signed a contract with the Colorado Ath-
letic club Of this city to fight any three
men who might volunteer to meet, him,
one each on July 10. II, and a. This
places the meetings a week apart and.
according to the agreement, the associ-
alion has the right to bring on any three
fighters they may arrange with.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
ARMOUR NOT IN FRUIT TRUST.

CHICAGO June 2i-The reports from
New York to the effect that Armour &
Company are in fruit combination We're
vigorously denied by the houses con-
cerned today A member Of the hrm OF
Armour & Company said;
1--WE are not dealing in fruit and shall
not deal in fruit. There is absolutely no
basis for the story"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25

entering Of ths team from their univer-
zlty might be Justly criticized as an ef-
fort On their part 70 dstract from tbe In
terest In the Haryard.Yale-ox,ord-
Cambridge competition and mo intention
Of sa1ding a team ~ represent Pennsyl-
yanla was therefore postponed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25
ORGANIZE A CAVALRY SQUADRON.

CHICAGO, June a. The members OF
the First Illinois cavalry, who live In
Chicago, are organizing cavalry squad
ron Of four troops, the services of which
have been ofrtred to the government for
work in the Philippine Islands, Many OF
the officers have been elected and 1t is
understood that Captain Paul Limo, OF
troop B, will be offered the position o.
major.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25

oGlLvIE DID NOT
ADVISE ROYALTY TAN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25

VANCOUVER B, C., June 2L-In an
The Winslow mail., 1899-09-21

This nugget of truth is nosing
it's way through the editorial
colums of the western papers,:
GA child born; the doctor in at
tendence gets $40, the editor
gets O. 1t is christened; the
minister gets S. and the editor
90. When it marries the minis
ter gets $40 and piece of cake,
the editor 900. In the course
of time it dies; the doctor gets
from $1O0 to $500, the minister
gets perhaps another IS, the
undertaken from $25 to $3.50.
The editor prints a notice Of
death and obituary two colums
long and gets O000, besides
lodge and society resolutions, a
free card of thanks and a lot Of
poetry. No wonder the editor
gets rich.
The Winslow mail., 1899-09-21
Prof. Asa Martin, the Lexin

Prof. Asa Martin, the Lexing-
ton, KY, weather prophet,
makes the following formidable
predictions for the coming win
ter: GAS Christmas comes this
year on Monday, we can look
for perilous times, such as wars,
famines, earthquakes, pestilen-
CeS, terrific storms on sea and
land, and great distress among
nations. There will be during
the winter twenty-five SHOWS.
The first one will fall on Noyem.
ber, II, will be two ice spells,
one in December and the other
January. Ice will be three and
one half and five inches thick.
There will be ten days of zero
weather. The coldest day will
be ten degrees below zero. The
people can lay in coal and be
ready, as I have warned you
all in time