davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
N SEATTLE FROM SAMOA.
NTERNATI0NAL COMMISSIONERS ON
THEIR WAY EAST.
Spend IN HeuP Here while Wstting
fer the NsstAh0snA Train-Jadge
Bastlett TriDp, Baron sternberg
and Secretary Morgan IN Party.

Three members Of the international Sa-
moan commission passed through Seattle
yesterday morning on their way East
They arrived on the Northern Pacific train
from the South. and departed after an
hours stay In Seattle over the Seattle 4
international to Sumas. where they Will
beard the Canadian Pacific. and travel in
the special car Earnsciiffe to Montreal
They were met at the depot by Judge C..
II. Hanfosd, OF the Federal court. who re-
manned with them until their departure
The members OF the commission in the
party were Judge Bartlett Tripp the
American commissioner: Baron III. Won
Sternberg, counsellor Of the German en-
bassy at Washington and representative
Of tho German government on the commits
sion, and Edwin Morgan. secretary OF
the commission. C. n. e. Elliott, the
English member OF the body. did not come
20 the United States from the islands, but
went to Auckland. New Zealand, to visit
q sister. All expressed themselves as be-
ing pleased with the opportunity OF visit
Ing this city. even though ii was for SO
short time.
The commission left San Francisco for
the South Sea islands April Is. and re-
turned August 6, leaving Apia on the
United States ship Badger. and sailing
from Honolulu July Is. The work OF the
commission began In the islands May Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
TRANSFERRED TO COTTAGE CITY.
Capt. Wallace and Parser Carts
Leave Steamer Queen.


Capt. David Wallace and Purser VIII
Ham r Curtis. veteran Alaska mariners
have been Transferred from the excursion
steamer Queen TO the steamer Cottage City
which sails today for Lynn canal ports.
In the many changes made by the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company In the man
agement OF it, fleet. these two sturdy mar.
liners have never been taken Oh the
Alaska run. Capt. Wallace has been swen-
;y-six years with the company and has
spent seventeen Of these In Alaska waters
Curtis has fifteen years OF Alaska service
TO his credit. Much OF the time he has
gone AZ pnrser under Capt Wallace. His
service as purser on the companys boats
extends over period Of ,wenty-one years.
he having drawn salary for all that period
save ore half day.
The Cottage City has a number OF notable
passengers booked for her next voyage.
among them g. w. Dickinson. formerly OF
the Northern Pacific. John Noyes. pro-
prietor OF the Rainier-Grand hotel block
ard 8 r. MorA. editor Of the indianapolis
Sentinel
The Queen sails for San Francisco to-
morrow. From now on she viii be on
the Seattle-San Francisco run. at least un-
I'll the return Of the Alaskan summer ex-
csirsion Hea0on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
CLOSING up TICKET ORDERS
FOR THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXCURSION TO THE NORTHLAND.

Pot-In-
yesterday
TO n
. to
yesterday:
:
HE the from which have returned
We went north By the steamship Queen touched a Na5 island kstcn-
KHsnoo
scener
could
Of the people Of
. but
to b IL. no
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
EsPLIx OFT ON BONDS.
Another Chapter In the Famous Lyta
Robbery Case.

Allan EsplIn. who with Steve Lyts and
Tom Phillips rs accused OF drugging and
rcshing William Miller. OF Nanaino. on
July Il. was released from the county fail
yesterday on 1900 bends. furnished by
Lewis Matthew and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]
Mcfarland. Matthews owns eighty acres
OF unincumbered land AT Sunnys.de which
he says is worth t3.an. MIR. and Mrs. Nc
Farland are said to be weli-fo-do.
Although the prosecuting attorneys Of
fee Was not represented at the courthouse
during the brief proceedings which ended
In EspIIn's release. Prosecuting Attorney
McEiroy had no complaint to make. A1tor-
nsy w II Morris appears TO hare taken
ATTORNEY John r, Dnrs's place In the case,
and explained who tho suretisx were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
9. J. Anderson Develops . Suicldal
Mania and Has = Fight.

c. ]. Anderson. the young Auburn fire.
man arrested for Insanity was committed
TO the asylum yesterday afternoon by
Judge Moore. He has developed a suicidal
mania. and threatens TO seek death by
drowning. II came out during the exam.-
nation that he rad attempted his own life
While In the hospital ward OF the county
jail Anderson walked up TO a table, and.
without saying word. commenced TO
pound IT as hard as he could. Jim SAM
horn. who is held for selling liquor to In
dams. removed some bottles. fearing that
Anderson would break them. Quick as a
fash Anderson grabbed San5orn around
the neck. throstled him and threw him TO
the ffooy.
The racket was heard by JaiIer Wise,
who pulled Andersen away and locked him
up In a dark cell. Left to himself. Andsr-
son Quteted down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

Beard Of Public Works Hslas It's
Weekly Meeting Today.

Today the board Of pubic works will
Three street improvement. contracts are
to be let. including the following: Plank
ing Of jackson street. from Occidental av-
eca street, from First TO Third avenues.
ard the construction OF sewer on TWEEN
ty-third avenue. from East Alder TO Yes
Ter way.
from the Columbia Puget Sound Rail-
read Company. permitting the city TO lay
It's Cedar river pipe lines under the right
cf-way OF the railroad at various poinfs
between this city and Renton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

The demand Tor floor space for exhibits
~ the seattle exposition. October : 10 Is
Inclusive. il active. The superintendent.
Mr. Armstrong, has already sold about
thirty spaces TO people calling At the head
quarters. room Is colman block, and many
other applications are on Ole. All the de-
tails looking 10 succeasfui exp0s.t.on are
being developed Ia the most satisfactory
manner. The horticultural and agricut-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

Judge Mo.re has approved the report
~ John kesieher. receiver Of Johnston q
Speer ard given him permission to dis
tribute G.3lz among the creditors. after
taking out Ss1 compensation. An or,s~y
was also made allowing the receiver TO
bring such suits as he thinks rece1xa ~
TO closing up the business OF the arm.
- -----------------
EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
q TO o'clock. Cafe Haibe. $50 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
WILL Rid ON GOVERNMENT WORK.
Receiver Of Puget SouDd DredHtng
CnmnnnY fs RenalR n nrAd1eY

Stockholders az the Puget Sosfni nredg-
ing Company are anxious To secure a ra.-
tsar of the sz1s.asss which ths government
~ about TO expeFfa in the Sorthwer. IN
removing Instructions "a navigation They
have asks. Receiver Allen 10 have the
eompanys drelser San Diego repaired and
put In arss-Ssass working order so that
TIE company may get q portion Of the con-
tract wcrk.
Allen has brought tas matter 10 the at
tenssan % ,hs superior cngFt ard a hear
ing VIII ~ had August - The cxgxrds-
tnre necessary 20 re5Usenare the San De-
60 Is estimated az Gss3s- Al TIE present
tsnse the 6resixsr IL on Grays harascr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
EMBEDDED N MUIR GLACIER.
n. Sarsort Finds . silver Watch In
. strange Place.

r Sa-teft. es this city. scck pleasure
trip 60 Alaska On the Queen. wAsch re-
turned THURSDAY. He saw Muir raarser
ard Incidentally made hrss not - goss
a0s o. = zaeg2sce. snhessaei in the Sar-
face % ,ae Recovered mountain. Mr.
Ssrsars san something bright gsftfersrg
With his coot-heel ne eSix gu: Ire aAtee;.
wS-rs proved IL Ae a. open-face silver
watch With = metal and leather chain at !.
saceeS.
TIE discovery es the watch suggested sha
grsSesrrre thcaxht tina, po&klhiy barred
eeea IN the zee ne would fsnd the frcxrn re-
Hsasszs ~ tts owner Buf Mr.. Sarsari 4za
lsoE care 81 prospect farther. Hs peckefel
sAs s@fsA. sne haadS 81 wEsca indicated
~ minutes os 9 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
AxDELANA's HULK SOLD.
Purchased by Capt. walters. Of This
City. Who VIII Try 70 Raise n

The sunken hulk OF the ship Ande.ana
which sunk several months ago I'm Tacoma
harbor with large loss OF He hax been
purchased by Walters q Co., Of this city.
The consideration IN not known. Capt
Walters 10 making preparations 10 raise
the craft He Is q practical man and
thinks the AndeIana can be noated at no
great cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

WHEN wetnr East SAX your tickle, aw~nt
70 roa,. you via the Change. Mlixaakee
q Ss faal railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

SATURDAY night. from tn II o'clock
ws wilt sell GA. scecsai Odd Bourbon
whisky ssaAranse~d 70 years oi1sl AZ 81 50
The regular prsrs i g. 81 Only one sotsEs
"a a customer. isssEnsas'ss il@ Secsad
asxEue. Aasr ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
ASSEMBLING Of Troops for the
Philippines About 70 Begin.
TMG aosrEa or OFFICERS.


---s ~s~ss ers.n~ - he assfrd
.-s>,~~ .s~..rsssnw = ri ~ nen. should
= sns:.ss.s = whtte tsnts a Woodland
~ 80 =. = Erarvn rn.v Troac n.
s..1I. s - -. = ls.s Is~,~ = rs.ss.
- .as -. - esv.e q ayrsxe h.ytn~ s~fr
~ p~..s = ~s~ea.f srrtr Tnarsa.r Th~x
-. - -. 1890,
- q ~ s.1 - - rc~v n9~vsy Ia
- - - eshs.x vhsI~ Tvoar. = v,hich
- r-c~-.~- r~~.~~s~ 80 = 100.
vrSA.e~asv .ho.rid r~sch hsre somorsov
~s-Es - - 1-,--s
- 49,. 49, $780,. r.-~,~ = =
- > 49, v~-s rss~s AZ - = a.
..-s...Ia - TO-. -. ...-.s-.I :. 80.
ss~.. -..-~..- sss..-.~~. ~ .---.ssr- -.
~. 49,. $780, -, 80 -. an.xs !.
49,.
49,. nnsx-- ...,~ -. -. -.
~~~aI 49, ~ go .~.-s-.x I'll .~~~n -.
$3.50 $3.50. 9. - - - q -~.-s-.-
~ s.s.. - 49,. x -. - =.
80 80 ..s.ss.1 -. - ..a.s,ss.. .,.>,.ss.
80
1900. s 100000. -.
~ .ss -. 80. ..sss 800
s,os,ie - srevst q fsss =. n. sransconti-
ns1fnf r.eii sr.xns rhev vou,d take il q
nsele 1900. rhe~s q - srn~rr<ney IN
thss - sth.s 1 A. sdvl.ed AZ. FOR mat
vs.nnss Z herSsx .s,,ecs the sror,oa mi make
- unr.6 siroe = ~. n.a:: across the conti-
neas.s
n>.ser - om~~s..
= :. 1900 -
49, -. -. 80 = a. 49,.
- 80 -. - -. ..--s-...- 49,.
~ s.a ~ -. 80 q, 49, ~.-s. 49,.
-. 49, = - assrc-r r.. ,..,er -
- 80. 49, = 49, ss.ess.1 49,. .s.s,.s
49, sts -. 1870 = aA.sss. & 80
1890 - -. 1000 "a
--s1s~~s . s.ss~..ss
.sA 80. :. 49,.
An0p SSspL s + - assxA{ - LEU.
Trnrc - <snns q iahn.or ries. .s.,,
Ar fs~As 3~sar,h fss.s ~ Il fshts,w
fiestf q ~ 61pIes second TlsaIf Waller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
baEssTN.

s.sSss e Sss ~s $3.50. ysssrAsy far Fred.
=. - - xsasA0 sss6T sss sssA =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

IN times Of peace. In times OF wa-
The fxvorafe drink 81 Jesse Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

- rss ssS:.-Erss ssaoss. sa.aas'. sa,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
rREDER1ox sE1so1 MUNRO
Buy Your Stoves
And Ranges Now.
Prices Advance q Seot. I,

Every bit Of material that enters into the On
struction OF Stove or Range has advanced in tho
lew months fully 100 per cent.-in many instanc11
more Manufacturers advanced their prices Is o.
cent some time ago. We have been protected by ooo
tracts made when the prices were very low.
The prices will have to be advanced on Sent q
We are selling the Majestic Steel and MalleabA
Ranges ST. Clair Steel Ranges. Jewel Steel Ranges S.
Clair Cast Iron Stoves and Ranges Jewel Cast Iroe
Stoves and Ranges at the same prices that prevailed
during the hardest times
we give you this fair warning: If you expect n
buy Stove or Range this fall it will pay you to bur
now.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

Prof Vim. Apmadoe, who made so many friends in Springdale last year during the Chautauqua, arrived Tuesday from Chicago, ahd will remain one month. He Is q whole team within himself and Is being cordially greeted on all sides. Prof. Apmadoc was met and greeted at the depot Tuesday morning by Mr. F.. c. Pritehard. His first ques tion was "Do you need rain around here| When inform. ed that all were praying in their hearts for it, he said: 1t IS coming. You vii. have 1t Tn torrents i'll about twenty four hours, or so. It has been following me all the way from Chicago. l am greatly honor, ed by being the foreranner of such heavenly blessings. This prophecy became gla. ciously true last Wednesday afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
ELM SPRINGS.

A Death in the Italian Colony
 Among the Visitors, John and Will Ragsdale, of Gravett, were in town Sun day.
 Mrs. Merida Phillips, of Fay etteyille, is visiting at this place.
 Quite d number attended the singing at the Webster home Sunday night. Hodge Wasson and T. +. Web ster were at Fayetteville latter part of Ihe week. F. C. Ritter. of Springdale, was visiting at the home of k. l.. Ritter Sunday.
 Another one of the Italians has wended his way to the mysterious beyond.
 B. F. Johnson and a pack of dogs, of Johnson, passed through this place Monday.
 Mully, we indorse your sng gestion as to a meeting of the correspondents. Any time during Chautauqua session
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
OorAyIUs
MACED0N l A.
Wheat Threshing 0n=A Nice
 Rain Sunday.

Wheat Threshing 0n=A Nice
 Rain Sunday.
 Will Phillips was visiting here Sunday.
 Dr. Clark, of Goshen, was in our town Saturday.
 Miss Beulad Clayton visited Mrs. Green Mayfeld Sunday.
 The nice rain which fell Sun. day evening was welcomed here.
 B. R. Abney, McCarter & Go. :, began threshing in dead earn. nest last Saturday.
 Truman Cannon aud Mrs. William Cannon are on the sick list this week.
 Aunt Polly Maytield is wis ,. ilirg her sister Mrs. Clayton, of Goshen this week.
 Mrs. Tom Clark and Miss Ella Maclin are visiting rela lives and friends on Richland this week.
 Rev Burrow, of Huntsville, will preach at the school house next Sunday at Il a. m. and att D. m.
 Miss Ella Morris who has been over at RieL land for some time visited home folks here Sunday.
 One of our friends near here at times looks very serious and at other times he wears a pleasant smile. Remus thinks
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

will snu Us as We expect to be there on all occasions
 Ice cold driul<s and shoe mending at Tatum's. the bar Der, in the coffin shop on tn c south side.
 Menendez was at Fayette- vile Saturday and Sunday, but we didn't encounter the world famed Dewey.
 Isaac Pearson, of Benton vile, Is here preparing to oper- ate the evaporator at this place the coming season.
 w. k. Ritter, of this place, went over to Slloa m Springs Friday, attended the celebration Saturday and re turned Sunday
 Wobby, Mir. Glover says he is a wobbler, but wobble as he may wobble he cant wobble onto who his wobbling neigh Dor Wobbytop is.
 Billie Pluto will have a little fun occasionally, It is said he made a preacher chase hls face out of town the other day. We must say Billie hasn't any per sonal grudge aganist any one, but 1t seems that he enjoys puzzling the tailor to mend the seat of a fellows pants some times.
 It was feared the othe: day that Clem Glover was lost, but before sundown Clem with keen whittier in hand male his usu al appearances on the streets. as he had been gone most all day he was subject of much in 1uily which revealed the fact that he had been exercising his i with the noXioas weeds and grasses which seem to be 1isputing the right of this sea- sons existence with Cl6men ines corn patch
 NJ ENFNDEZ
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

there is something peculiar CT his mind and that q few days will reveal the secret.
 Mir. Watson has just com pleted and painted his new house. Geo. Robinson did the finishing work.
 Alb Watson is doing some very neat painting on his doors and windows with shaving brush. He knows what IS best.
 Green Mayfield held sacks at the thresher Saturday morn ing. He was sick at noon We don't blame him abit for 1t was fearful hot that evening.
 REMGs.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

buried at the Baptis. ford Fri day. He Jeff Il wife and one child.
 Fruit seems 10 be getting pretty plentiful, that Is, June apples and Early Harvest.
 The prospects for a good corn crop is very tiatterlng and farmers are getting along nice ly with their work,
 Mrs. Lucinda Brown and her little grand daughter, Matte Brown have gone to Fayette- vile tn visit relatives.
 Preparations are being made to have an ice cream supper to raise money for the Christian minister of this place.
 Thos. Steele came home from Sapulpa, 1. T., after an absence of about nine months, where he has been engaged in busi- ness.
 MT. Steele, of this place, will leave today for Washburn, Mo-, to hunt out a location where he intends to move in the future.
 Quite a number went to the Baptist ford to hear Rev. Combs preach. They had dinner on the ground and all seemed to have a good time generally.
 Jack Whitten, the miller, will move to Fayetteville in the near future. He is going into business of his own at that piace. Mir. Whitten is a splen did miller and he and his fam. fly will be greatly missed
 1. c. FUN.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
THORNSBERRY.

A New Girl at the Home of Geo.
 Snodgrass Minor Mention.
 Weather fine.
 Mrs. J. k. Collins is on the sick list this week.
 Geo. Snodgrass and wife are the parents of a big girl.
 Everybody is close at home and therefore news is scarce.
 Jas. Reed. of Elm Springs, is making hay on his Osage farm.
 Ask G. l.. Holland if $40 is 8 good price for a bunch of sheep.
 Farmers are done with wheat t harvest and are now busy with their hay.
 Grandpa and Grandma Hol- land visited their son, G. l.. Holland Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Clara Holland, daughter of Henry Holland. recently re, turned home from Missouri, where she has been going to school.
 Bro. Butler gave the Baptists another interesting sermon Sunday. He left a regular ap- pOintment until the last of August.
 June 27. WoBBYToP.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
@S6ysz!!e2R5y
FAYETTEVILLE.
Minor Mention of Happenings at
 the County Capitol.

Minor Mention of Happenings al
 the County Capitol.
 Mrs. Burnett is quite sick at present
 Work on the Methodist Church is being pushed rapid ly.
 Aunt Becca Holcomb, of near Elm Springs, is visiting Mrs l.. H. Philips.
 Rev. k. w. Dowell, of. .Grav- cit, is visiting at his fathers, w. F. Dowell.
 Carl and Fay Stump. of Ho- ratio, Ark, are up on a visit to friends and relatives.
 Andy Ritter, one of Elkins' successful farmers, was at the hub Monday on business.
 J. w. Anderson, one of our walnut log buyers, has gone to Pryor Creek. I. T., to look after his wheat crop. -
 Miss Dora McGlothen has re turned to her home at Ft. smith after spending q few weeks with Miss Mollie Baringer.
 J. E. Suttle came in from the west to see hls wife and babies. Jim is looking fine and says they feed we'll out West.
 T. w. Phillips leaves Wednesday morning for Go- shen with a crowd of fishers to spend the day angling for the finny tribe.
 T. w. Phillips and Charley l Burnett have been trying camp life for the past week. Charley says it is very nice to camp out if it didn't take so much bread and molasses.
 The Baptist Sunday School is going to have a picnic at Dan Jacks spring Tuesday. A nice time is anticipated. Songs, recitations and appro- priate talks with an excellent dinner will be the program.
 C. c. Conner, wife and daugh ter will leave Tue sday even- ing for San Francisco, Cal, on an extended visit. They will visit different portions of Cali fornia also Colorado and prob ably Canada before they re- turn.
 June p. DEWEY.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
SWBETI IOLETs.
JOHN SON
E. A. GiIIett to Retire from the
 Lime Wofks-0ther News,

E. A. GiIlett to Retire from the
 Lime Works Other News,
 B. r. Johnson unloaded a fancy ear of Kansas corn last Saturday.
 Henry Horne, young Stony Point farmer, is planning to move to Missouri.
 Smith Kellum, of Prairie Grove, made a business trip to the mill here to-day.
 Misses Addie and Nettie Cox attended the big celebration at Sloan Springs June 24
 Oliver Johnson and wife. ot Harris, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
 James Johnson, a huslling farmer from Oxford s Bend was i'll Johnson last Saturday.
 Miss Lula Mayes returned home to day from short visi with relatives near Farming. ton
 W. E Claypoole and family have moved again and now oc cupy Dr. Maytield's wesr farm.
 w P. Langford and wlft visited with "Dewey" at hi: Fayetteville home Sunday evening.
 Our mail crane is still out oI fix and causes a great deal of annoyance by the delay of in portant mail matter.
 Quite a lot ot minor improve ments have been made by vari. ous parties recently, but space forbids personal mention.
 The lime kiln orchestra gave quite a musical enter. talnment at Mayes X Nermil- lioa 5 store Saturday night,
 Clias. Mullins, formerly 0. this place, was married Sun day al St. Mares, Idaho where he has been located fo, some time.
 The directors of the Johnson school district have secured Prof Mack Davls, of Fayette vile, 10 teseh the first school
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
SPRINGVALlEY.
School Opens at Pilgrim Rest. A
 Law Suit on Hand.

School Opens at Pilgrim Rest .-i
 Law Suit on Hand. Hiss Lillie Rush attended church at Hickory Creek Sun day.
 Grandma Quillin is visiting relatives in this vicinity this week.
 Mrs. w. l.. Shelley visited with her parents on Brush Creek last week.
 Rev. D. B. Robin-o on has been employed to teach the Hickory Flat school.
 Willie Graham is at home this week assisting his father with their oat harvest
 The hum of the .thresher Is heard i'll our midst. II. H. Sanders is threshing today.
 Mrs. Garrison and daughter, Mrs. Savage, visited with the family of S. $. Graham Mon day.
 Mrs. Henry Gregg and the little folks visited with her daughter, Mrs. c. A Sanders, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. H. Sanders spent Saturday and Sunday al Goshen visiting Mrs, Sanders parents MI. and Tom Cannon.
 Things are getting a little exciting in our neighborhood. A law suit or two is pending and misunderstanding among the school directors and We don't know what else is likely te take place.
 Miss Liza Mayes opened the public school at Pilgrim Rest Monday-a little earlier thar school usually commences None of the larger scholars art ready for school. The major ity of them not having the work in their crops completed. NOVICE.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
WHlTENER..=
Farmers Done PIowing-Putting
 Up Apples.
NJ ENENDEZ

Farmers Done Flowing Putting
 Up Apples.
 Black berries are rlpening here.
 Some of our farmers are done blowing.
 Geo. Fitch was in Spring dale Saturday.
 Rev Taylor preached here Saturday night.
 Isaac Vaughan is wrestling with the measles.
 Our orchard men are drying apples at present.
 E. J. Davis was up from the T. first of the week.
 Garrett Williams is shipping early apples 10 Western Texas The quality of our later apples is not damaged in the slightest
 There are enough chincl bugs at Whitener to wreck tht farming interests of the wholt county were they divided up.
 Prof. Shinn's big posters art the most attractive things here just now Quite a number 0 l our people will attend tht Chautauqua.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

heV. Grainger, pastor of the M' E' Church, will go to Cedar uiose' Tn Crawford County, to- 'noffo" to preach the funeral VI d lady who was a member VI HIS congregation at another poi"'' consequently there will oe oe no services at the M. F.. on'.on next Sunday morning or night.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

The Assembly Chorus prom. lses to be fine success. All our local singers should join it. ltis made in part, instructive in the study of music, and in part, a rehearsal of the chorus es of good masters, such as Gounod, Loderman, Rossini, Mozart, Handel, etc.