davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

eleah up your premises.
 Chautauqua visitors are ar irving now almost every day. We have a few extra copies of this issue for sale at } cents , each.
 The sale of season tickets to the Chautauqua is about 800. Last year It was about half that number.
 Prof. Howell, formerly teacher i'll the State University. will take charge of the Noun. tain Home College in Baxter County.
 TIE NEWS said last week w. B. Brogdon was paying 65 aud D cents per bushel for apples, It should have been bar eln instead of "bushel."
 We have resolutions of re. spect adopted by the l o. o. F. Lodge on tie death of E. s. Ellis, which are crowded out this week. They will appear in our next issue.
 TIE NEWS is requested to announce that there will be meeting of the Springdale Ship pers Union thls afternoon at , o'clock. All members are re- quested to be present Every business man in town ought 10 decorate his place of business during the Chautau- qna, Get yonr flags and bunt- 
 ing ready and let's have a ten days Fourth of July celebra- tion.
 Chas Renner, who returned Wednesday from Southwest City, Mo, says every body up in that section is talking about the Chaulauqua, and they are all coming on July 24 to hear Bryan.
 The people of the town should cut the weeds and clean up their premises before Chau. tauqua. There will be lots of visitors in town then and we should all strive to make as good an appearance as pos sible. The city authorities are doing their part by clean ing up the streets and alleys. Now let the people cooperate with them.
 The Fayetteville Democrat says the people of that town alone will furnish Bryan an audience during his visit to Sprlngdale that will do credit 10 the occasion. Similar re- ports come from every direc- tion, and if signs fail not there will be the largest crowd of people in Springdale on Mon day, July 24, that was ever as sembled together in Washing ton County.
 While not much fuss has been made about it, 1t is fact, nevertheless, that considerable money is being brought into the community from the black berry crop. Nearly 400 crates were shipped Monday. They are averaging about S1.00 per crate Blackberries are much easier to handle than straw Der ries. They can be shipped by express where It is necessary to have refrigerator cars to take strawberries.
 The entertainment at the Christian Church Saturday night by William l.. Warren, reader and impersonator, as sisted by local talent, was one of the best things of the kind ever witnessed in Sprlngdale and was deserving of better patronage. No one after hear ing Mir. Warren can question his ability as a reader and i'm personator. and should he re- turn to Springdale in the future he is assured of a good crowd. The female quartette, compos- ed of Misses Carrie, Mae and Yena Clarke and Helen King was also a feature of the enter .:,,aa,t aniava5 hxy oil
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

il. A, Daily has the coolest qua sn. most refreshing summer
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Go to Daily for your cold drinks.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

'ohn Garlic has opened a oaroer shop in the basement u"uer the F. & M. Bank. TIE Shws wishes him a prosperous business.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Freshest and best bread at C. c. Clarke's.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Coco cola, crushed fruits, and soda water at Daily's.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Opie Reeds books for sale at The News office.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

iO per cent. off on all Shoes at the Bee Hive.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

AS cents buys a Crash Skirt
 al the Bee Hive
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

For milk shake, soda pop,
 lemonade, etc., call on c. c. Clarke, at old stand of Rals- tOn's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Ice cream by the pint, or quart, at Ownbey Bros.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Real estate and notary pub. lie. | w Lewis
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
Chr arms.
spRrNeDALE, JULY ', 1899.

.rvl,en nospeclalnumberOf times is ,tated locals willbe run until ordered s,a'a ,u, and charged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07
Cbautauqua Dots.

We hope that the work oI Chautauqua school, now going on so successfully at the Col lege, will leave such "dots, ' or impressions, that can never be erased or destroyed, and that Springdale and many surrounding towns will reap an unmistakable intellectual harvest in the near future.
 A local poet has felt the in- splration and force of this in- tellectual upliftment. Poets can see things spiritually : can discern the true inward ness of things, and recognize the eternal laws by their logi- cal workings. The poet re ferred to sends us the follow Ing lmpromptu
 Mountains shall bow to the strong
 will,
 And the low valleys rise, until. In Gods own time, the level plain Of Truth and Knowledge spreads again In all it's beauty in our land Where each and all shall nobly stand To speak and sing in accents strong, How doth the Pow'r of God, a.ong The realm of Nature. and soul of Man. Up build, and train our eyes to scan The great horizons of our life Giving us strength to make the strife \ misunderstanding worthy of high
 goal
 The triumph true is of the Sonl Plucky. sturdy Josiah Shinn Such courage, faith and works must
 win;
 Come forth, ye men, and lend d hand; Come forth, ye men, and do not stand With folded arms and downcast eyes: See the bright rain bows in the skies Hear the glad tidings of the day
 
 Put ye on the garments of light: In the name of God and His might, Come out of darkness, clear the way, EXult ye in the dawning day
 We have visited with much pleasure the class of children Tn charge of Miss Waldron. Better work was never done than by this accomplished and earnest teacher. She suc- ceeds in awakening the thought of the little ones, and giving them food that makes for intelligence and usefulness.
 The same day we spent five minutes in reading and oratory class in charge of Prof. Apmadoc. We found them indulging delightfully."- in read ing from Bryant, Emerson and other noted poets, study ing vocal expression. and showing excellent conception of what they were doing. A hasty peep into two other classes impressed us deeply, because we felt that teachers and scholars were accomplish ing what must prove a great blessing in our midst.
 Messrs. Shinn and Apma- doc are preparing a splendid opening program for Friday evening, July IA, when the Chautauqua begins. We hope to have the program for in- sertlon next week.
 Will Roberts has accepted a position in H. A. Daily's s drug store
 Prof. Apmadoc will sing q solo at the Christian church next Sunday.
 Chas. Henson Is now asSo- ciated with w. l. Stokes, Jr., Tn the barber business.
 'Tis said that E. c. Pritchard would like to attend the Model School, but his age bars him.
 Prof. Gates will conduct q competitive examination at Fayetteville July 20 and 21 fol those desiring appointments te the Peabody Normal at Nash vile, Tenn.
 Assessors Dates.
 The assessor gives notice that he vii visit the different portions of tho county as follows for the purpose o assessing real and personal property:
 JULY.
 center [. Marrs Hill ..... ..... .........t Rheas Mill ... ..... .... ...... :! Starr Hlll. |
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. i0c or eSc. f c. c. C. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Very ReSp'y W. T FARRAR D. C. Co
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

We have visited with much pleasure the class of children in charge of Miss Waldron. Better work was never done than by this accomplished and earnest teacher. She suc- ceeds in awakening the thought of the little ones, and giving them food that makes for intelligence and usefulness.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

J. D. Harney, ofFayettevilIe, has opened up a bakery in the building Just vacated by c. C. Clarke.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

JULY
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Miss May Wirt, who Is to sing during the Cbautauqua, is expected to arrive home Sun day or Monday.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Now for the home stretch.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

The big chautauqua opens on Friday evening of next week, and there will be d big crowd there.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

eatpd locals will be run until ordered oI
 ,nt and charged for accordingly wa,
 - =------==-- cIo
 Attention Farmers \
 For the last year or more you sin
 have not been getting enough ",
 for your chickens and eggs. aa L |
 This state of affairs must cease aas | You shall have as much for r # yoar stuff as our neighborlng tra,
 towns pay. Bring us your ; :. chickens and eggs. Here are ID d our present prices:-Spring and E chickens Dc. per lb., hens G 12 q E cts. per lb., eggs ' 12 cts. per o,, ., l dog.
 Very ReSp'y goo W. T FARRAR D. C Go 6c (
 AS cents buys Crash Skirt k I al the Bee Hive list E Go to Daily for your cold p'o' l drinks. I Loo
 Take your chickens and eggs
 to Dodson & Sanders and get
 highest cash price for them Il part Ownbey Bros. is the only ', place to get first class ice ", - cream soda. o"s bacl Coco Cola, Cycle Cola, Cher take " Ripe. Dr. Peppers Phos nor Ferrates, Red Messina Orange,
 Phosferone, Ice Cream Soda, It Soda Water in all different wou aavors, Crushed Fruits, Lemon. Cha ade, etc, at the Old Reliable = ,,, drug store-H A. Daily's. oi ! P. S.-Also Pabst "Best" Ton Ing ic, the biggest thing of all The -----=----- --- take For milk shake, soda pop,
 lemonade, etc., call on c. C. J. Clarke, at old stand of Rals- his 0ns meat market. den, lmuch rather be distinguish lege ed as first class workman than H. a cheap John man. irds If you want any first class Son, and np-to.date work done come to see us. - -' C. w. TRoMATER, sooi The Photographer. | Call at Ownbey Bro s and oeef try some of their new drinks itlne Freshest and best bread at
 C. c. Clarke's. se',e and
 FOR SALE-Racket store and ligh uli''oefy cieah ne" s.och' ao ing Sn,; n nouL ~ ",.C D ~ .aLs.,a - city The Fair r, Do1son x Sanders are head tion quarters in the chicken and ly r egg trade. They pay top was prices. ...., A new line of ladies Crash forel Skirts just received at the Bee dale Hive. N. ---.-.------ notH
 Coco cola, crushed fruits, and banl soda water at Daily's. clos,
 The biggest variety of cold "o"' drinks in northwest Arkansas N at Il. A. Dailv's. .,
 Ice cream by the pint, clos or quart, at Ownbey Bros. dnri
 Take your chickens and eggs ooi. to the w. T Farrar Dry Goods pus' to. and get highest market to a prices for them. neet Real estate and notary pub. -" : nc. J. w. Lewis. peol
 " to
 Opie Reeds books for sale o'clH at The News office.
 lo per cent. off on all Shoes l.. J at the Bee Hive. .ao
 Daily papers, books and whe magazines always in stock at a ia The News office. obs,
 Il. A. Daily has the coolest ana qua most refreshing summer lem drinks. fine U. C. Clarke has moved hls .'s .
 confectionery business into .e ., .ae brogdon building between ,e, Nelson's drug store and Dod- ,f, 'oo & Sanders grocery He a,, .as much better quarters than ,n, ,,r .0''nefiy, and during the Chau, ., ., 'auqna expects to serve meals. -.
 John Garlic has opened a cies oaioer shop in the basement was s"uer the F. < M. Bank. THE hon Shws wishes him prosperous rIg' business. GOV
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Prof Wm. Apmadoc, who is training the Assembly chorus, IS guest at the home of Prof and Mrs. $. E. Thompson
The Springdale news., 1899-07-07

Messrs. Shinn and Apma doc are preparing a splendid opening program for Friday evening, July I4, when the Chautauqua begins. We hope to have the program for in- sertion next week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
The POpe's Weakness.

His Holiness. the Pope, as is well
known, is extremely abstemious, and
TO this, in great measure, is due his rapid
recovery from an illness which could
not be anything but pcrilous to an old
man Of 50. Like the rest OF us, how
ever, the Holy Father has his little
weakness. 1t is a very harmless one,
namely, a love for swcctmcats. The
Pope, by no means like child in men,
tai power, in spite OF his years, resem-
blcs one in his love for "swcetics." This
is, of course, we'll known to Italians,
rich and poor, and at the time OF the
Popc's Jubilee mothcrly peasant wo-
man gave expression to her affection
for him by a present OF an enormous
pile OF sweets, wrapped in large COL
orcd cotton pocket handkerchief. 1t is
said that none Of the Popc's many pres
cnts pleased him more than this.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
For Young Men.

The Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post allows certain rich men to tell
how they got their first ST. 900. Michael
Cudally, the Chicago millionaire, says
that he Saved it" "a man." continues
Mr.. Cudahy, "who gets $1.5o per day,
should save 50 cents" if he wishes to get
on. We have no doubt that most OF the
other rich and successful men who will
tell how they came by their first $1,000
will also admit that there was nothing
brilliant in their mcthods-no stroke OF
genius, no Napolconic fnancicring, but,
on the contrary, plodding, hard work.
diligcnt application and frugal self-deni-
al The first $1,000 is rarely anything
else. The Strokes" come afterwards.
But the young men who won't plod at
the start, never get the capital for bril-
liant things.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
Statue of Gen. Shields.

If the efforts of William H. Condor,
president of the Chicago Lawyers club,
are successful there will be erected in
Lake Front park statues of Frances E..
Willard and General James Shields. 1t
is proposed to erect these on either side
of the Logan statue and active steps
have already been begun to secure the
consent of the park commissioners to
give the necessary space. A petition
has been circulated in accordance with
the plans of the promoters. 1t recites
that several prominent professional and
BUSINESS men have asked room for the
statues and proffers the same request.
The Shields statue is to be in bronze,
about nine feet high and a counterpart
OF the one which now occupies place
in the statuary hall at the national capital
and will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. Mr.. Condor applied last Oc-
tober to the park commissioners for
space for the Shields statue, but the
request was in a short note refused.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
Only a Cabin Boy.

A big battle was being fought be-
tween the English and Dutch navies; !;
Sir John Marlborough was the English
Admiral, and the masts oi his ship
had been shot away almost directly af
ter the fighting began. In spite OF the
greatest care and the most splendid
bravery, Sir John saw that the English
must be beaten unless he could get help.
There were but few ships some dis
tance off to the right, but they were to
act as reserve, and would not enter into
the battle without a message from him.
Sir John stood moment considering
how the message could be sent 1t was
not possible to signal; there was only
one way-the message must be carried.
The Admiral wrote his order, telling
the reserve to come and help him at
orce; then he called for anyone who was
willing to be the messenger.
Think Of the scene moment, and
then you will understand what brave
heart was needed for the service. Be-
law was sea; around, above, in it,
there rained heavy shower of bull
lets. The long swim would be trying
enough, but to swim with the chance
of being shot every minute was terri
bic. Yet many sailors came toward at
the Admiral's call, ready to risk their
lives for their country's good.
They were all grown-up men, and they
must have stared in wonder as one OF
the cabin boys, Cloudsley Shovel said:
II can swim, sir; and if am shot I
shall be missed less than any one else"
After moments hesitation the pa
per was handed to the boy, who put
it between his teeth and sprang over
board. How the men watched him as
long as he could be seen! He reached
the reserve ships in safety, ard, as they
went into action at once, victory was
gained by the English.
When the sun was setting Cloudesley
Shovel stood once more upon the Ad-
miral's ship, and received his heartiest
thanks.
"I shall live to see you have flag
ship of your own" he said.
The Admirals words came true, for
the brave cabin boy became Sir
Cloudesley Shovel; one Of the greatest
British Admirals. He assisted Sir
George Rookie in taking Gibraltar from
the Spaniards in 1904.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
President McKinley's recent order II

President McKinley's recent order re-
moving several thousand places from
the protecting wings of the civil service
regulations will allow Congressman
Fletcher to take care OF quite number
of political friends, and though the
number of places at his disposal will be
large, he will undoubtedly find enough
men to fill them, and will not be COM
PEELED to advertise in the newspapers.
There will be some 1900 men employed
on the new government dam at Meeker
Island, and none will be under the, pro-
lection of the civil service commit sion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
his own fortune in advancing the home

rule cause, was f38,ooo, or $4,000.
"Of the three men just released from
Maryborough convict prison, Fitzharris,
or Skin the Goat is best remembered
because his trial excited most interest
at the time. He was in the first instance
tried on the capital charge, but the crown
having failed to secure conviction for
murder, indicted him for aiding and
abetting in the escape Of the murderers
The trial took place on May Is and 16
The solicitor general, in opening for
the prosecution, said that it was not part
OF the crown case that Fitzharris was an
invincible. They did not know whether
he was or was not sworn into the socie-
ty. What he wished to emphasize was
that once it was proved he had helped
in the escape OF those who were con-
ccrned in the murders, by driving them
away in his cab, he was guilty.
The principal witnesses for the pros
ecution were the approvers, Joe Smith.
Michael Kavanagl1, the carnan who
drove the actual murderers, Joe Hanlon
and Peter Carey. To complete their
chain of evidence the police, alter they
had made their coup in January, stood
in need OF testimony from either the
carman or the cablnan. They probably
would have preferred Fitzharris as a
witness, but he refused to become one
and they then had to fall back on kava
nagh. who proved more open to the
persuasive influence OF free pardon
combined with substantial money re-
ward. Smiths evidence was to the Ell
feet that he had been enlisted into the
service OF the invincibles through the
instrumentality of the prisoner, that
having worked about the castle he knew
the appearance of the various prominent
officials and that he had pointed out
MIR. Burke. Attempts on Mr.. Fosters
life having failed it was resolved to as
sassinatc Mr.. Burke. On Friday, May
S, he was sought, but could not be
found. On the afternoon OF the fol-
lowing day the conspirators met at
Wrens public-house in Dame street and
thence proceeded to the park. On
Kavanagf's car were Brady, Kelly. De-
laney and Caffrey. In Fitzharris' cab
were James Carey, Smith and Joe Han
lon. Curley and Pagan would seem to
have walked out.
"Unhappily for himself, Lord Freder-
ick Cavendish, who was driting home
to the chief secretary's lodge, saw Mr..
Burke waking in front OF him when
he reached the Cough monument. He
jumped off the car and proceeded to
walk home with the under secretary
When the couple were overtaken by the
car and the cab the tragedy took place
The evidence was that Smith pointed out
aMr Burke. Carey gave the signal for
the attack by dropping white hand
kercllief. Curley directed operations
and Brady and Kelly were most promi-
nent in the actual work of stabbing the
victims. Having given the signal Carey
turned back on his heel and got back
into the cab. A few moments later he
was joined by Curley, Hanlon and Fa-
gan and the cab was driven back to the
city,"
Such briefly is the story OF the crime
of the invincibles which startled all Eu-
rope and this country and which put all
England in a rage.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-24
AN OLD FASHIONED
DEMOCRAZ.

The Hon. Richard p. Bland, the
father Of the free silver movement,
died few days ago at his home in
Lebanon, Mo. Mr.. Bland died
poor man. Unlike many public men,
the free silver leader did not make
a fortune at Washington, although
a large portion Of his useful life was
spent there as a representative from
Missouri. Dick Bland belonged to
that class Of men who are fast
passing away. His bitteres: enc
mics. who were to be found in the
ranks of. the gold truss, never ques-
toned his honesty. He was
above Suspicion, and even those
who saw in his monetary system
absolute ruin to the country, hon
ored him for his consistency and
admired him for his sterling worth.
Had Mr.. Bland been more a politi-
clan and less a patriot he would
have died rich. Instead of trans
hitting to his children the priceless
heritage of an unsullied fame, he
would have left them a palace at
the Federal capital and millions in
stocks and bonds. When the Re
public is entering upon a policy of
conquest and imperialism with the
Hannas, the Platts and the Quavs
at the helm, the rugged honesty of
an old-fashioned Democrat like
B:ano shines out as meteor on
clouded night.
Like the lamented Sam Randall,
who was perhaps mistaken bu,
whose honesty was recognized by
all, Richard p. Bland died poor
in this worlds goods but rich in
honor and glory.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-24

Now that a mob of Mississippi
negroes have lynched negro muir
derer, the philanthropic people of
the North will have to enlarge their
field of labor. Since the war they
have lost much sleep. lest the
Southern whites should degenerate
into 4 race of barbarians, but they
have always upheld the negro as
the embodiment of honor and
purity. Now that Sambo has gone
INTO the lynching business on his
own account he will no doubt be
gently reprimanded bv his Northern
friends tor having been corrupted
by his white neighbOrs.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-24
SCOTT Stop At
De1hOmme'S Hotel,
(North of the Railroad, near Depot. }
Livery Stable In Connection
With Hotel.
Transient Trade Solicited.
=. A. DELHOMME, Proprietor.
To Make Life Happy.

Sweet music appeals to the heart and soul
and lghtens manv of life'S burdens. If
You have ever heard the swcet-toned
STEGER PIANO you will appreciate this.
To reach the highest standard of excellence
has always been the aim in the man ufacture
of the CELEBRATED SrEGER PIANO. Only
the best material is used, insuring great
durability, Every piano fully guaranteed.
The Steger factories. thoroughly equipped
with the best and most improved machinery,
located at Steger, ILL.,, are among the largest
in the West.
Intending purchasers will find it profit
able to write for full descriptive catalogue,
which will be mailed free, upon applca-
ton. SrEGER Il Co. Established 1879.
Chicago, Ill.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-06-24

was but an insignificant pine wood
village. Had the Iberian Thought
of this il would not have been nee,
essary for it to place the popula-
tion of New iberia at ridicu-
lously high figures. For the sake
Of argument let US say that New
Iberia is a modern Colossus, that it
is a very great city, that 1t has
such a large population, but the
Iberian should remember that a
State Industrial Institute is not to
be established and supported by the
people Of Louisiana for the benefit
of one town. 1t is to be a State
institution and open to the people
Of all the commonwealth and not
for the exclusive benefit of the peo-
pie of New Iberia.
One of the many advantages that
Lafayette possesses is its geograPh-
ical location. 1t is QUESTIONABLE
within easier reach OF more people
in Louisiana than any other town in
this senatorial district. Its soil and
healthfulness are unsurpassed by
any other section in the State, and
its people will back up the natural
advantages of their parish with the
cold cash and in this way they pro-
pose to get the school, regardless
of the alleged superiority of any
other competitor.