davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
NOTICE FOE PI ELECTION
LAND OFFICE AT HARRlsoS, ARK !

LAND UfFICE at II ltlIISON, AKk 7
July, ID, l>!t. {
Notice is hereby given thai the folio ing-aaIncd
settler has fled notice OF Ills iute, t0n to make IL
'!al preofn support of his claim, and that / aid
froof Viii be Ina3e before Register aud Receiver
e. s. LAID Once at Harrison, Ark. on Sept 8
1872. viz: FRA 'ciS X CoTner II 4. No Has fer
the Sc Sw u " y Ne K Ne NV Sec. = r Is Mr. y;
He names the following wit es,ses IL prove his
coati uou- residence upo aud eutivtioa % said
land, viz: 4 Norris, w Nia@slcy James Me
.eeliec and D;vi Bell al! O. o age, Ark
Gu :. Nj. G1h:...N, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
SHINGLES
DiInention. Shingses!!
CHEAP FOX
,e.. ms CASH 30 80
At Bartlett S Mill,
Nine Miles South Of
Green Forest.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND Orrtcg Ar Ii AfRIsoN, ApK. }

LAND Orricg AT Ii ,GRIsoN, ARE.
aug , !G, lS:..
notice is hereby given that the following
naiicu settler has filed notice of his intention To
make f.al proof IN support Of his claim; an,t
that SAID proof viii be made before the Register Il
i.ecil or, at iarrisoA Ark, on Sept a lo"2 VIZ
Mary 4. Atchison formerly Mary :. . Allen II +
no l50,L for the Sc &c Sec. b L Il Nr - w.
He ltaInes the fo! lowing witnesses to PROVE his
continuous resieite. Hloi at.d cultivation OF said
land viz: Jas iiumbard y L. : .hclly, CAL
vim G.. Hubbard of OAK Grove AK. and iaston
Horton OF Iocnm Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
fssr.- .!s--~-=lS;: ------.-----------
NOTICE. 90 elB1icATI0N
LAND OFFICE II .,1sisf9aS, i i;E.

1.l.e7 -
Aug 30, iN}22
hinaa ettier mas ,iGd l.t.cu Of lis, ite. t;on t.,
make iii al proc, ii suft'o4t his clai:1 a-ti that
sail l:rDol "il be fa:te !, .el" the Register 1t
i.cc.iyer at iiarrsoi, hrt on ~. l,a-, VIZ;
iIa>to! s1orlen n + Q try 20. 1876, ft.r The h4s
NWl.i 5 Il SFi N,4 sct Up 20 Il J: v
He na.ntS TIE f0IioNi witaess,s to prove his
G.. ,tnlou, r;.s:,eece Hpe1 ard Cultivation! oi ),
al Il la d. viz: Jerry 3Jal.,t. Da, t1hhlMerof
bchv y, .irk $ + ~ ;st..,..' ard All Joshua
hlle. OF locuin, Ark.
GnAs. n GREENE, Registpg.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
Cal vim Mitchell.

Eighty acres half mile west OF town, SIXTY five
acres III cultivation good orchard AID " Nater and
)u1nber fer hHIs" ON ground title good for terms
apply at this Oflice
\ goo lot in this town consisting Of residcncr
barn store houHc garden and q tiic we'll Of water
ih the yard tor terms apply to this Gfice
Eighty acres one mile Nor,h lest OF town. 90
acres IN cultivation good nonse barn aud out
buildings good orchard well OF water good lasd
and title for terms apply at this Office
Attract Of lGO acres thync miles south of Green
Forest 100 acr3s in cult caton good Gre hard
building. fargOod spring water gooti meadow for
terms cali on this Ciititp
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR sS.ALl,.

want to swap my farm fer . simil-
lar farm in Hickory Township. | have
seventvlive acres we'll improved, good
house, orchard, good spring, and in
half mile of Post Office, call Oh or ad-
dress me at Maple, Polo Twp. Carroll
Co Ark
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

A Washington city dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer of Monday night, says most emphatically that ''the con- vention to be held at Minneapolis on the Eth of June next will nominate James G. Blaine for the office of Presi- dent of the United States. The situa- ton has reached a crisis. Blaine has spoken to this extent:
 q will do nothing to proven: my no- imitation. l have made my last denial
 And I can say likewise, that if no minated, Blaine will make the race.
 "YIelding every consideration to party welfare, he is in the hands of the dele gates.
 "He will neither seek the nomination nor run away from it. If called upon to lead he will throw the magic of his name and fame to the foremost of the front.
 Among many Republicans, this is taken to mean that, sn opposing ele- ment to MT. Harrison is growing rapid. ly throughput the country, and that engineered by astute politicians will or the 7th or Sth of June, result in his overthrow. We'll, whatever may be the outcome of this manouver, the right man will be nominated at Minneapolis the man who will be the incoming Presi' dent. Of that Republicans can rest as' sured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

An exchange says: The Vermont Methodists are very anxious to have the restrictions placed on dancing by the rules of the church removed. At re- cent session of the Troy conference 8 memorial was adopted, which .has been forwarded to the general conference of the Methodist church now in session at Omaha, asking that section 242 in the church discipline relating to amuse- ments be repealed or modified. The memorial was introduced in the Troy conference by Rev. William W. Foster and was signed by Rev. Joel W. Eaton, D. D. of Albany; William H. Hughes. D. D. of Saratoga; Rev. John w. Thompson, D. D. of Troy; Rev. F. E. Sawyer, of Pittsfeld, and Rev. E. P. Stevens. of Plattsburg. It was indorsed by the presiding bishop, Randolph s. Foster, of Boston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Henry the Bourbon, of the Courier Journal, hammers right along on Grover Cleveland. In a recent paper he says: "Kentucky has it in her bands to ap- pear in the next National Convention as power and power for.good. If we fall into the Cleveland column, which is moving to certain defeat, we shall simp- ly be lost in the mob. But if we send to Chicago delegation composed of our foremost and most representative men, if we instruct these to say to the National Convention, The Democrats ot Kentucky will support heartily who- ever is nominated for President, but, all things being even, we prefer Mir. Carlisle, and can attest his capacity and fitness,' and, if We stand by this po- siUion modestly, but firmly, We shall win the Confidence and respect of every body. If We do not, it seems to me that we are likely to fall into either one of two states of being, which every Ken- lucky democrat must wish to avoid that of a mere tall to the Cleveland kite or that of bundle of quiddles and factions"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

A writer in Rarpers Weekly, in glv- ing a narrative of the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Portland, Oregon, says, among other things: There are three main subjects to be discussed by the assem- bly, and these three are as one. The re- port of the committee op the revision of the Westminster confession, the appeal of Dr. Brlggs from the action of the Presbytery in refusing consent to his transfer from the chair of Hebrew to shat ot Biblical theology in the Union Seminary that the agreement entered into in 1870, whereby the general as- sembly has a veto upon the election of professors in the seminary, be aDnulled, all comeo one moment in the church the effort to secure greater liberality in religious thought, the desire to present more fully the love of God who is the father of his children, This view of God is not, think many Presbyterians, sufficiently accentuated by the West minister confession, while the doctrines Of Preterition tor the passing by of certain number of human beings by the decree of God) and of ''elect" infants would seem to initiate sgainstit.
 If the revision IS rejected by the Port land assembly, and it must receive 6 two-thirds vote if accepted, then the in creasing demand for a short, vigorious, new, timely creed will come to the front Already more Presbyterians are de- manding in place of the revision creed that shall accentuate the love of God rather than divine justice, than asked for revision
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.

The most practical view one can take if any governmental system or policy is that which bears directly on the reason for its existence. We contend that the high protective policy of the United States does not exist to-day, simply be- cause the manufacturers of the country want it, but because the great mass of the people who toll believe in it and sustain it. If protective tariff secures profitable employment to one set of worker develops an industry which the State would not otherwise have, and in creases the productive powers of the State, then 1t should be applied, and DO amount of ridicule should ever swerve the men who believes from position which he know is fair and just to all concerned.
 Why are the wages of the laborers higher here than in any other country! Why do greater percentage of workmen own their own homes? Why do their children go to school well clothed and we'll fed? Why is labor respected and the workingman supported in every le- gitimate endeavor to better his condi- tion? Why do a greater percentage of workmen become masters here than in any other country in the worldf Why do the intelligent American wage earn CTS as a rule, support Protectionists with their votes and vote against free traders? Why is all this true if protec- tion has been lamentable failure?
 We cannot and must not overlook the fact that all essential obi scts of consum- ption affected by the tariff are cheaper and better now than at any period un- der free trade CT revenue tariff; that the tariff has cheapened the cost of all we use and all We wear; that American labor is better paid, and the working man and his family in better condi- ton than in any other country on the globe. It is is also fact that the vast bulk of the productions of the three greatest industries-Iron and steel. cot ton and wool clothing-are sold in thIs country as cneaply as they are in free trade England. This is in conformity with the law that the greatest cheap ening of prices by the establishment of national industry is exhibited in commO- dities of the highest necessity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
THE WOUNDED MAN. Capt. J. D. Burgess Condition
 Much Improved To-day.

The CITIZEN reporter called on Capt. Burgess again this morning. His eb- ject was to learn bis true condition and some other facts connected with this unfortunate affair. lie was again ac- corded an interview.
 Il am glad to see you locking so well to-day, Captain. How do you feel; are you improving?"
 'I am much better, but suffer in tensely from the third finger of my 1 right hand. I don't understand the ] cause, unless It is more of a nervous ail- ment-what physicians call sympathet- ic pains. IL doesn't hurt near as bad as it dld yesterday"
 "What is ths condition of your eye; dc you tb ink you viii lose it?"
 1t seems all right. Fortunately, the shot must have struck in a gIancing way, and there are doubts as to wheth- ar my ey5 can be saved or no.. I'll hope for the best"
 ''There is ID truth in the report that has gained currency on the streets that you had an operation perform ed, and that your wounded eye had been re- moved as entirely destroyed. and that you would probably lose the other?"
 'No there has been no operation per formed, and have great hopes that my eyes. will both be saved"
 "Is 1t true that you and the Indian bad some words just before the shoot ing, es reported in the Star this morn Ing?"
 "No, there is no truth in it. I had To words with the Indian"
 Did you tell Mr. Thomas that you would 'thump' the Indian on the head II he did not stop using such vile laEg- uage toward you?"
 'I might have said something to Mir. Thomas, but nothing like that; no, I repeat 1.-the Indian shot me as I was approaching home, as related in the CITIZEN yesterday, We had TO words whatever, and l didn't have ery TOW with him."
 "From these facts. then, it seems that the Indian "Kit Carson" premeditated murder. and that you were to be his victim?"
 "Yee. There WAS nothing between u except that l had discharged him. That's what made hIm mad, and for which he threatened my life, and came very near doing me up."
 Where were you and the Indian when the shooting took place?"
 lie was outside, m the street, and I was in the yard, about midway between my front door and the fence, and he must have been twenty feet from me-"
 "That's enough, Captain. I don't wish to know any more, and l hope the public will be satisfied with what you tell me. The morning paper has it that you was shot in the street and ln front of your house"
 "No, 1t is not so"
 "It is hoped that the next time ! shall have the pleasure of calling on you, it will be under different circumstances, and that you will have recovered your health entirely. Good morning."
 Good morning."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

IN this community it goes without saying and yet it is delightful task for the CITIZEN to say, that the Terri torial Executive, has been singularly, not to say, phenomenally fortunate in the selection and appointment of the corps of professors, teachers and employees generally, in charge of the University in this city. All of these gentlemen, are conspicuous, fer efficiency in their spe- cial departments, for the thoroughly practical nature of their work, and con- bining with 1t all, that rare affability and grace of courtesy which makes a visit to the institution, as an incident, an exceptionally pleasant memory. It is with both pleasure and pride that we point to the following array of names: F. A. Gulley, c. B. Ccllingwood, V. E. Stolbrand, J. W. Tourney, E. l.. Benton, J. H. Heberly, M. Walker, R. s. Stock ton, R. J. Ferguson M. Moss, Theodore Bryant Comstock. Within few days another name has been added to the faculty, and a gentleman everybody will be glad to meat and know, Prof. Meade Goodlove, of Austin. Texas, now the accomplished assistant to Professor Comstock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Ar the Republican ratification gather ing last Saturday evening, one of the speakers, Col. ZabriskIe, alluded to the formation of College League Clubs, in the interest of Republican politics. It is, we think, a good omen when the the scholar is invited to take an active interest in OUT political affairs. Here tofore scholars have been conspicuous by their absence. We suppose tn at one reason for this, is the fact that the training has not qualified college-bred mer for public life or participation in these commoner political matters. If education stands for valuable intell.- gence and efficient action, these men ought to be in our political affairs
 Politics is the practical application of the science of government, and there is nothing more worthy of the best minds, because in no other way can the higher intelligence oo more for the largest pub lie happiness, and the advancement of the largest number than in the compre- hensive field of politics, which includes the discussion, construction and execu- tion of salutary legislation for human
 society. In no sphere of human effort
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
THE BABY MUST.

The decree has been issued-the baby must go. You discover the fiat in the words mo children" attached to "rooms to let" in the newspaper. Itss shows itself in the first inquiry of the landlady or the hotel-keeper. No baby need apply; no matter what kind of baby it is. It may have great, wide-open and wondering eyes, marvelously beautiful hair and soft white skin, like that which came agaln to the great Syrian Captain after he had dipped seven times in the Jordan. The imagination of the mother may engird the baby as with bands of light; this little unheeding, almost use- less bit of humanity. It may rest ID its cradle as in temple. It may be the mothers divinity. It may take the best of all her thoughts and fancies in these early breeding days. Yet the lsndlady has no place for the baby. The heart of the hotel man shuts like 8 bank vault against the baby. He has no yearnIngs after the little fellow. He has bright, gleeful laugh that will dis some vinegarish old maid, male or fe- male stored in the building. His laugh or hIs cry will annoy some old hedge hog of bachelor who has missed the best in life. He cannot realize that the strongest argument in favor of life's in trinsic sweetness and worth is, that man comes up into it, his face beaming with a smile, that this smile widens as the years run on, and the dear old father laughs and plays with his baby, until one merriment, like one electricity, thrills alike the heart of infant and old age. The mother always see the baby, lying on the floor, crowlng and kicking and curling its pink toes. It ewarms up about her neck, finding its life and tiny pleasures in her arms, and still the baby must go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

In 1888 there was 40l electoral votes cast, of which MT. Harrison received 233; MT. Cleveland 16S. This year there will be Al electoral votes, of the 43 new votes 20 belong 10 the six new states, 4 each to Washington and South Dakota, and three each to North Dakota, Mon- tana, Idaho and Wyoming. The re- mainder were ordered by the new ap. portionment for the old states which followed the taking of the census of 1890. It is generally conceded that the vote of New York is the controlling fac tor in the struggle. To win, the Repub- licans will have to carry that State, or almost everything else that is in doubt. Democratic success, on the other hand, will depend on the holding of the solid South, and the carrying of New York, together with New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, and Montana, or such other doubtful States as would be an equivalent for the four last men toned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THERE is a Democratic hitch in the increased electorial college, as We have already given it.
 Senator Hill has created commo- ton in political circles by claiming that the electoral college cannot be increased to IA this year. He says the twenty three votes which are to be added to the old States cannot properly be counted in the electoral college till the new congressional appropriation takes effect. He holds that the number of delegates to the National Convention should be based upon the old apportionment. Messrs. Brice and German oppose this view, but many of the most experienced senators admit that there is weight in Hills argument. Senator Wilson, of Iowa, one of the best lawyers in the the Senate inclines to that view of the case. If Mir. Hills position is found to be correct, the Republican party will be the chief loser, for a majority of the additional votes of the electoral college are in Republican States. It may take a Supreme Court decision to determine this question"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THE good-sized fuss" that is just now being kicked up by the Republican party self-constituted leaders-Messrs Platt, Quay, Alger, Foraker, and Clark son, because they are among the ''outs, !" in presidential appointments, gives George William Curtis, in Harper's Weekly, an opportunity to say that it illustrates how completely party has become merged into machine" MT. Curtis is an honest and an honorable man but he is little too much inclined to see everything through his own spectacles, and the glasses are made to fit HIS eye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Mills work; his exceptionally practical views of religion. The other, the beneficient and practical nature of the results. The first discovers itself in the replies given by MT. Mills, to practical questions. Take for instance the follow ] ing:
 Would you advise the reception of converts next week at some meeting if the way was clear" Answer. l should recommend the re- ception of converts just as soon as they were converted and had evidence of it. If l thought a man was dishonest, I'd baptise him and take him in on proba- tion and watch him awhile. but as a rule I'd get them into the church i'm . mediatAly.
 Q. Would you ask them to make any other confession?
 A. IsEould expect them to confess Christ all the time. 1 wouldn't regard 8 man saved or anywhere near it till he wanted to come into the church. c. There has been some confusion h regard to open confession of sin. Do you think man should confess all his secret sins before everyone?
 A. No don't think SO.
 c. Would you ask an applicant for church membership to wait for certain ty rather than probability?.
 A. I wouldn't wait for feeling at sil.
 Q. Would you admit members into the church who were not willing to give up worldly amusements and yet want to join the church?
 A. If I were a Presbyterian elder and had dancing parties at my house I wouldn't keep a servant girl out of the church because she danced. This mat ter of worldly amusements is disease, for which there is but one cure, and that is to give them something better to do. I'd not let Satan have all the amusements. I'd have my church open every honr and have something going on all the time.
 In another place, We are told that the Evangelist has aroused great deal of Christian feeling in that city, and it ought to crystalize in @ united effort to care for the worthy sick who are with out money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

There seems to be great gulf fixed in the mind of the average Democratic voter between Clavelsnd's personality and his personal views on public ques- ticns. In this matter wide distinction is made. When it comes to the Chicago Convention the magnetism of his per sonality, irrespective of what he advo- cates, as public measures, will no doubt carry him into the arena of the presiden- tial fight-Cleveland vs, Blaine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THE onic statesman of the country, Ben Butler will present bis Democrat ic side to the point from which either Senatorial or Presidential lighting, gen. erally comes. He is noisy, loud, arrogant the very antipodes of the aesthetic in politics, but he pleases certain robust class of voters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

SOMEHOW we have always thought it mistake for magazine people to put ell of the laughter provoking pabulum at the affix end of the book. Why not prefix it with what makes people smile; put them in good trim for the dreary stuff of the volume.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

is there larger opportunity for the most lasting kind of usefulness than in politics. Wendell Phillips, in his famous Pm Beta Kappa oration In 1881, took college men to task for neglecting to meet their public obligations, and es- pecially for failing to educate their boys in political matters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

ERE long every man will have his doctor; even the doctor will have his family physician. As it stands now there are over 100000 American doctors already at work. That is doctor to 600 people. There are 7,S0c more to come out with their shingles before fall
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Never had preparation more ap- propriate name than Ayers Hair Tigor. When the capillary glands become en- feebled by disease, age or neglect, this dressing imparts new life to the scalp. so that the hair assumrs much of the youthful fullness and beauty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

WHEN the Democrats get real down. right mad nowadays, they go up in. the attic, or out in the barn, gather up 8 little, dummy Mckinley bill, by the hair, and just thrash him all over the place, until it looks like O butcher shop. It makes them feel better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

A San Francisco minister said in his pulpit last Sunday, that his city was the wickedest city in the world. He supported his statement with a lot of statistics of criminalties that are fa.rly startling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
BuckIen's Arnica SaIL @

The pest save ID the woT4d fol cuts sores, letter, chgpped hands, chilblsin corns, and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or TO pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale 5y Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

The porcupine quills bristle up all over George William Curtis and the other four mugwumps in the country, at the very hint that James G. Blaine may get the nomination at MInnea- polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

every foot of ground in proximity to such promising claim as the Bonanza, would have commanded a round sum, where now It can be had for the price of location notice, and no takers.