davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
WHAT MR. NICOLL SAYS HE WILL DO.

tn covrrp WITH THE GRAND JURY To-DAY-HE
SAYS TufRE ARE NOT ENOUGH COURTS.
trict-Attorney De Lanccy Ncol was seen last
night at his home No. 1913 East Thirty -elghth-s'' IT,
cordinr DR. Parkhurss sermon Of yesterday morning
He said that he had not read the sermon yet pu' h
been told Of the statements 1t contained.
Mr. Nicoll do you propose to prosecute these
offenders on the evidence Dr' if"TNhui'' o"'
reporter asked.
81 shall confer with the Grand Jury Tomorrow
replied Mr. Nicoll and II they care to take up tese
cases In the first instance and indct the men on I'h
hurst's testimony SHALL of course. prosecute thc'
The proper course for Parklurst to take ho"c'o''
would be to 60 10 n police court, swear ouU "ai''
for the men he complains Of and have them ar
rostcd The cases would then come 70 me through
tho nropor channels, If the police magistrate con
ide,cd thc evidence strong enough to hold the PMS
oner, for the action OF the Grand jury ii ho1 anu
he dismissed the complaints the evidence couu 'hch
ho hrougbt 70 me- for have the night 10 review the
action Of the police courts. II considered ue pooiS
vfncent ! would summon the complaInal's ana WIZ
ncssos bcor, the Grand Jury, Just a. II the ponce
.o,4 rod held The prisoners and IL indictments we're
,oupd I .hould prosecute | have no detectives no
ouco force and cannot nor Is my business 10 ferret
ont crime THIS duty devoives upon the ponce Inc
controversy is clearly between Parkhurst ana inc
Police Department and do not propose 70 be drawn
into it =,
But did you not refuse 10 soc W. "'H''''' "
Nco ?" wa, asked.
Il dd refuse TO see him personally. because he lieh
about me. but saw agents Of his society ana I'M
mediacly secured the hearing before the Grand jury
that they asked for rarkursi Is the hcad OF -
cctv inst as Gerry ana Comsioch are. receive com
,lo,ts from their agent, continually. but IL 10 the
iuvalialc rule Of my occ - refer them TO nc ponce
courts and have the cases 60 through Inc rH"''' 0"'
ncls.' - oro-,s O., orrcst
DO the police make the proper ehor's 10 hircAt
4 ltM al
Why they arr making arrest. all the TINE In ines
men arr lr-iigned IN police court, waive eAhhIIlaup
and or, admitted To bail IL u well known TACT
iLat a man arrested ioy violation Of The excise ~"
and admitted Ia bali ia this town Will e"t on ne,
NDv have many huudNd5 oi the~r excise ohses W
nv ,fce now but cannot get the o'eif'Is i,'iT :,
Tho t,iud jury Will lot touch such c.s"a WINE lc'"
are criminal ones waiting for acton, anu thn the.
are uut of and put of continually. Ana u thcy
should present indictment ;1galn,t ANY OF them
cannot Try them, because of the lack Vi cpr17' NC
courts must nrst try who are IN jaI before taking
mn tblsc admitted bail, and the calendars nrc 80
fiu I cnnnot get these on. ] have "A bl now
M Albany 10 Increase the cyb capabihy In tbs line
as my work l. held back great deal 10y the nsUnV
10 bring these cases to trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THE KING MODEL HOUSES
THEY ARE BUILDING NE!1HBcRHooD RE
srRICTED FROM NCIsNNCEs.

THEY ARE BUILDING NE!@HBCRHooD I'i|
srmCTED FROM NCIsNNCEs.
This * an age Of great commercial enterprise.
v.Ieu railroads bridges tunnels, ppe lines ana
ooucducts arc constructed upon the most colossal
scale vet with marvellous rapidly. monster once
building which formerly would have required years to
construct Is completed I'm a twelvemoh'h. Ec''
tricitv enables work 10 be carried on night ana
day. and there seems 10 limit TO human enterprise
and energy.
one of the most notable examples Of enterprise ana
originality IN the building line has Just been CON
plc,cd In this city by David II. King, IT,, the con
-trucor Of the Madison -quarc Garden NILS building
Washington Arch. Earihodi Pedestal aud II score OF
other monumental structures. 1t consists OF two en-
tire blocks Of private dwelling. Lpon the Wet side,
not far from the proposed Site Of Columbia College and
ST. Luke, Hospital.
The entire section has been restricted 81 rs to
- create a ncigh5orhoo1," which VIII be free from
nul.anccs Of every kind. THREE leading firms Of nrchi
tects, Mcs,rs. McKlm, Mead II White, Bruce Prce
and James Brown Lord, have made the designs so
rs To secure variety Of treatment and 10 houses have
been erected uItn novel and harmonious plan Each
block is ntcrsocted ly croas-sirccts on the Phila
dclphla plan 80 that ash carts, srvcers' wagons and
other vehicles can gain access to the rear OF each
house. without observation. Thus one of the un
pleasant TEXTURES Of city housekeeping Is obvatcd
These cro.s,r,c, are broad well paved, and closed
by handsome iron gales while ut their intersection
fountains with growing plant, VIII be placed for orna
ment.
In planning these houses. special regard has been
given 10 sanitary considerations. The centrt! block
Is built of Lun brs, which gives bright and cheer
ful effect, while the cross streets permit thorough
circulation Of air aud admit abundant sunshine. The
rooms are large and well lighted. and the plumbing
has executed under the direction OF Charles r.
Wngute, the sanitary expert. Lastly buyers AFRO
secured by special regu uuons from tho chance Of
having their light and outlook destroyed by some
nelghLor building extension addition to his
house.
These houses have been constructed In such
thorough that they will stand for years with
hardly any need OF repairs They adapted 10 the
needs Of the professional business and
they have naturally attracted much attention while IN
course Of erection.
This enterprise marks In the oonstruc toD
Of city dwellings. New Workers becoming tired
OF unvarylng browntone fronts, ranged In grim rows
like Egyptian scpuchres and they appreciate
cnsonal CLEAN Of sunlight In their living rooms, md
rot having live beneath the shadow OF towering
flat hotel building. They tired also OF dwelling
In nlmsy speculation houses built 10 sell" and ready
u fall TO pieces In few years Mr.. Klng's expert
ment will, therefore, be watched with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TIE CRY OF RETALIATION ABSURD.
EFFECT OF PUTTING IL FORCE THE RECIPROCITY
PROVISION or THE TARIFF Law

EFFECT OF PUTTING IL FORCE THE RECIPROCITY
PROVISION OF THE TARIFF LAW.
Washington. March - (SpccIaD.- Democratic states
men IN Washington and Democratic and MuSwnmp
editors throughout the country are In state OF nina
hocousc rs they assert President Harrison intends
shortly "to retaliatc against Colombia, liayu' HON
duras Nicaragua and Venezuela because OF their re
fsal 20 enter into reciprocal trade agreements with
the United States" This Is the burden OF an editorial
paragraph in The Ncw-York World OF today IN
which Il l. declared that the duties TO be imposed upon
coffee and sugar from those countries "wll be paid by
the consumers o, the United states"
II vii, be seen In another dispatch published in this
issue OF The Tribune that proclamation By the Prcs
dent announcing treaty Of reciprocity with Nicaragua
was made public TO day and coffee and sugar from that
country win continue to into Tire United States
FREQ Of duty.
The supreme Court Of the United states having de-
cidcd that the law Is constitutional greatly TO the dis
appointment and disgust OF the Democrats they now
set up the cry that the duties to be imposed VIII be
paid by the consumers OF the United States. There Is
no probability that such will be thu The total
quantity OF sugar imported into the United States In the
year ended June 90 1901, amounted to 3.4s3417,Ooo
pounds valaed at SlG6.73T oO0 OF which only l,09l
s47 pounds OF the total value OF S330l8. came from
the five countries mentioned The total importations
OF coffee into the United States In the same year
Amounted 20 So 52s,432 pounds. valued at Soo423
Z,
OF tho total mportutons-Camc from the five countries
mentioned What will happen In case those countries
continue sell their and coffee to the United
States in competition with the free sugar and coffee OF
Brazil tho West indies. Salvador. Germany and other
Nations, Which have entered into reciprocity agree
ments with this country. will be that the coffee and
sugar planters OF Colombia, Honduras. layu and Ven
ezuela will themselves pay the duties. for tho price Of
neither coffee nor sugar in the United States will not
advance account OF the duty collected on either
modify.
To call the carrying into effect OF the reciprocity
provison OF the Tariff law measure OF retaliation
Is absurd Nearly eighteen months have passed since
that law enacted and the scope and purpose Of
the reciprocity provision thoroughly understood
In every country which exports coffee and sugar 10
the United States. Efforts have not been spared b.
the United states TO effect satisfactory Agreements
with the countries last mentioned. An agree
ment signed by the Venezuelan representative but
was not ratified. There Is good to believe that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

These little Pellets have better methods.
They cleanse and regulate tho whole system
naturally In other words, they do il
thoroughly, but mildly and gently. There's
ton They're the smallest in size, but the
most effective in result-purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. Only one little sugar
coated Pellet for a laxative-three for .
cathartic.
They're tho cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
for the good you get
This Is true only Of Dr.. Pisrcs's ssandArd
madicinsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

sgo,s07.9lO
..ESl.96l
Total

1t will be observed that duties were collected on
less than 40 Of per cent OF the imports and also
that the balance Of trade against the United states
was about 100000 The duty OF cents pound
coffee will amount TO fraction over IL per cent
advaolem on the declared export valuation OF last
year, which averaged IL 40 cents pound. The
average duties on all goods imported from the United
states into the countries named probably exceed %
per cent. The imposition Of the lower rate of duty
By the United states Is what the Free Traders denounce
AZ retaliation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

the refusal to ratfy it and is condemned by the
people OF that republic. who will be made to suffer
loss on account OF the act OF their President and Con-
gress. Venezuela sends more than twice as much
coffee to the United States the four other countries
combined, but she buys les, OF the products OF the
United states than does Hayt. All Of these countries
impose heavy duties on brcadstufs, provisions and
nearly every other article imported from the United
states.
The trade between the United States and these
countries during the year ended June So 1891 shown
I'm tho folIovv Ing fable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
RI'RFAI' OF MILITARY INTELLIGENCE

Washington. March 10 Secretary Elhns Is much
interested In the matter OF military intelligence ana
is examining the subject with great care with the Idea
OF extending the functions of the Bureau OF Military
Intelligence in the War Department. and placing "
with view TO its expansion and permanency. luz
question las had his earnest attention since the hrso
days OF his administration but the importance OF the
subject made him cautious In reaching any con-
cuson. lie hns now made himself familiar with TIE
questions involved and will undoubtedly act at any
early day. The secretary las found upon inquiry
that important matters arising IN connection wl'al
Army admins traton will be greatly assisted and their
solution expedited by having available information Oh
similar subjects with reference TO foreign services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
Heat Of All

TO cleanse the system in gentle and truly beneficial
manner. when the sprngune comes. use the true and
ior ali the family costs only 50 cents The large size
81 TYy It and be pleased Manufactured by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Go. oRlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

been winding under the sting OF q general lndctmcht
and have been calling for particulars. This morning
have given you particulars. 254,2o4-oi them III"
what are You going TO do with hehlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

Heerins's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
Delicious. invigoratne. harmless.
AL Leading Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

BRENTANO's FIRE SALE OF BOOKS.
All books from recent fire. Prices out OF az pro
portion To real value. 100000 volumes all suDlects,
all languages Various bindings Brentano's, jacobson
Building. 81 Z. 18th St. Union Square. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

The J. Chr, G: HupfeI Brewing CO..
MANHATTAN Beer Is brewed from pure Malt Hops.
Dstus1 fer family Order bv mail. 229 Fa 8Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

JUDGE LYNCH OFFTCIATEs ~ MISSOURI.
Ozark Mo-, March l3.-WOrd has just reached here
That John II. Bright who shot and killed bis wife In
Lancy County Il day or two ago. has been captured.
had a trial. convicted and executed, Judge Lynch
presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
n Nils the bin "A

IT. UVI5 wv W.T.
dose Of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Sick
or Bilious Headaches,
Dizziness, Constlpa-
ton, Indigestion, Bill.
ious Attacks, and all
arrangements Of the
liver. stomach and
bowels are promptly
relieved and perman-
emily cured.
But not in the way
the huge, old fashion
oil nil triee In do IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

which We draw the major part of our congregation
To ,h,s end | have had during the last few days
number Of interested people some Of them paia ae
lion sconrInr tbe ground with view 10 learning some
thing about the gambling houses and the hDuseS OF
disorderly character. A gambler who Is dealer =, II.
ono Of tie faro hanks here told OF our parties mat
the small games were running pretty quiet now pc
cause Dr. Par;hurst society the society Tor PIE rfe
they made the gamblers close up for time ull 'he
,h honld
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
Is. There Anything In a Dream2

The following very strange but
neyerth eless true story may furn-
ish some argument on the subject:
j. NJ. Leathers, a farmer near
Denver, this county, was in Green
Forest last Friday with a drove of
hogs; on his return home Friday
evening, he discovered that some
way during his round he had lost
q $40 bill which he had been car.
rying in an inside pocket of his
coat. He told his family about
his misfortune and but little more
was said about it. Friday night Nj.
Leather's daughter, Miss Eva,
drempt that her father had lost the
money at the head of a certain
hollow some distance from home,
and that it was laying under a
little bush by the wayside. covered
with a piece Of brown cloth which
had "Green Forest, Ark" printed
on it, SO deeply impressed was
she with this simple dream that
she arose early Saturday morning
and went directly to the scene OF
her dream and found everything as
she had drempt it was.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
WOW,s T'niS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
r. J. CHENEY & co. Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Wetho Undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 15years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, O., Walding, Kin
nan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gist Toledo, Ohio,
Halls Catarrb Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mocous surfaces Of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists Testimo-
malls free. 33-l-m
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
Campaign Speaking.
w. T. GRAY,
Constable.

J. M. Caldwell of the Berryville
Republican and George w. Baker
are billed by posters to address the
people on the leading issues of the
day at Oak Grove, November 2,
Long Greek 3, and Green Forest
4.
Our old friend Caldwell is true
and tried member of the G.. 0. P.
and we shall expect to hear the is
suos handled by him from Repub-
lican point Of view. But as for our
friend Baker, we do not know what
his views are by this time, Or wheth.
er he has any at all or not. George
is kind of a wayward boy in poll
ties. About q months ago he was
Democrat of the first water, came
out as candidate for the legislature,
subject TO the action of his party;
but he failed to secure tho nomina-
ton. This, it seemed, affected h s
political sentiments, and he was
soon an independent candidate for
the same Office, and, it will be re-
membered, at the general election
he received votes.
Last spring during the organize
ton of Republican CLUBS, George
made some Republican speeches
and Joined the ranks OF that party
He entered the race as an indepen-
dent-republicaa candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney from this judicial
district, and received 43 votes in
this county.
Come out to hear tho gentlemen,
wo hazard the opinion that George
is now a Populito and will make
US : regular Kansas calamity
howl.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
6In RAlF-YEARLY COMPETITION
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
by The Canadian Agricuiturist.

One Thousand Dollars in Cab, rAh Of Handson,s
Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, and oycr tvo
Saishtest reaasrs % Who vii hspe Il tsem According 70
1sI IL y
Literary Competition. This grand competition will
ss the the mo ss'nho M I'll and sses one ever pre-
Ons thousand Dollars in cash will be pnid tbs pen,
ssaa ss ass' IL ss words st q Enss
Five Hundred Dollars in cash WIN be given 70 The
sies. Carriage snd Harness viii be gi.n for the thIs
;: @ Gs; sns g1sss s;s
PIANO. Dinner Sets; Ladies' (iold Watches; Silk Dns5
nysons Poems hound in CLOTH Dickens in IL voluu1f,
bound in cloth, etc
AS there than 1900 przes anyone who taaes
TO receive vansbs prize. Thf Is the biggest thing In
public and u! who DO not take part viii miss oppos
tunity of a life time
appears in the words The Canadian Agriculturis.
For instance tho word could rot be used there
than mcenng but sp~lied the be used bat
once Names of placer and persons barred
le ne largest ls which bears tbs oaross postsars
order Of merit money and stamps mp 'ess .ss = Si ass
Tire object in odarin9 ncse nssshc*ns pria<s i n
.; ,E;,s.y s.%csi3sI snsIo.lns : cent. r .:mp. ...
rgR,vrs Nlss ant souvenir ssoons @ .: canads.
Prizes awarded to rcAdins in tho Uncd nacs
viii he shpped from New York ofBca sree oi dug
All money letters should le registered
O.n fuRMRR CoMruTtrioN- We have rfreu ave-,
e5 900 n prsss during the lass yea. aud have
sands Of ietars from priv wnnOrs In every stasc in the
union and every par, Of Canada and Newfoundland.
Lord k.lcoursie DC TO Tie tovcrnor General OF Caa
competitions" II. NJ Erandrn. Vancouvr, r. C., ''pe-
ceiyed soo in gold. and We bold his receipt for
$780, J. J. Brandon. Fcnecn Falls (,nt $500 DavH
ss'o. ssnorson 1 Syracuse ~ sss5 = Bea's q Louis No.
gina Robertson, Oak ST. Brsokiyn. $1,000: Fred Hi;s
esa Staa st. Rrigepnr'. Conn. and Thousands Of o'ha
address. Tn8 AGkiouLTukis7. Peterborough OniaslG.
Canada -
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
Obituary.

Bashie and Bale, infant daugh-
ters of Alex and Jane Blassengame
Of Rule, departed this life October
4, 1892, aged two months and four
days.
Bale was taken sick at o'clock
and died at 2, and Bashie was taken
at o. clock and died at 3 of the same
day. They were beautiful twin
babes, born August l, and young
as they were, had become the deal
of the whole family.
How strange that these lovely
flowers should have taken so sud-
denly and died so nearly at the
same time! Surely the great Reap
er, Death, thrust his sicle and gath
cred these precious flowers at the
same stroke that they might not be
separated.
Parents, look beyond the Jordon ofdeath,
Where Jesus dwells it'll angels fair,
Dry up your tears and weep no more,
Fer Bashie and Bale are there.
Yes, around the eternal throne of God,
w here seraphs praise in heavenly air,
Their sparkling eyes shall dim no more,
For .Bashie aid Bale are there.
Dred not to crop beyond the flood
of chilly winds aud poisonous air,
Or doubt the safety ofyour babes,
For Bashie and Bale are there.
But live the life that after death,
That you may be as now they are;
And see your lovely babes again,
For Bashie and Bale are there.
ONE BERRAyHp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27

During my torn of service I
contracted chronic diarrheea," says
A. e. Bending, Of Halsey, Osegan.
"Since then I have used q great
amount of medicine, but when /
found any that would give me re-
liet they would injure my stomach,
uutil Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought
to my notice. / used it and will
say it is the only remedy that gave
me permanent relief and no bad
results follow. For sale by Nor
ris & Son.
Perhaps some of onr readers
would like to know in what respect
Chaimberlain's Cough Remedy is
better than any other. We will
tell you. When this Remedy is
taken as soon as q cold has been
contracted, and before it has be-
come settled IN the system, it will
counteract the effect OF the cold
and greatly lessen it's severity, if
not ef'ectually cure the cold in
two days time, and it is the only
remedy that will do this. It acts
in perfect harmony with natnre and
aids nuture in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions, liqueiying
the mucus and causing its expul-
sion from the air coils Of the lungs
and restoring the system to a strong
and healthy condition. No other
remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No
other will cure a cold so quickly
or leave the system in as sound Il
condition. For sale by Morris 4
Son. 80 | m.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
Otice.

DR.. Ellis Harbert has left his ac-
counts and notes in my hands for
collection with instruction to sue
all parties who fail to make immedi.
ate and prompt settlement. I hope
all parties owing him will come in
and settle up, thereby save cost
and trouble.
w. T. GRAY,
Constable.