davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-13
Local Happenings.

Local Happenings.
Cool nights.
Will it ever rain!
Attend the singing school.
Judge Butt is still improving.
21 days till the Presidential cleo
tion.
Probate court at borryEiHe next
Monday.
Hurrah, for the new school build
ing.
Morris & Son are paying IL l-2
cents for eggs.
Col. J. P. Fancher was in town
Wednesday.
Meat and lard always on hands
at Blacks grocery.
Blacks is the place to buy cheap
groceries.
Mrs. Frank Braswel LETT Mon
day for Springfield, Mo-, on a Wis
it.
For Fl, st-class shave, ors neat
hair cut call at Lee Stacey's barber
shop.
B. B. Eslinger came over from
Bsrryville Saturday, returning Sun
day afternoon.
Hon. J. E. Bryan, the p. p. candi-
date tor Congress, paid our Office
a call Monday.
Let everybody turn out to the
box-supper and social at the Band
Hall tonight.
T. J. Watt returned last FRIDAY
from an extended visit to relatives
in Oklahoma.
It is reported that Texas fever
is killing many cattle in the vicini.
ty of Eureka Springs.
The harness maker, G.. w. Dry
moved in last week and has open.
ed up his shop for business.
We wonder why tho sheriff has
not issued an election proclamation
for the Presidential election.
Molasses making, sowing wheat
and gathering corn is the pro-
gramme OF the farmers at present.
A. J. Tabor cl sed successful
three-months term of public school
il the Zion Hill district last Fri
day.
Phillips & Gray have just receiv.
ed a large supply of.fne cook and
heating. stoves which they are
selling at bottom prices. [
The marble crazo has again struck
our town and many Of our busi.
ness men now have steady employ
ment-piaying marbles.
In private letter DR.. Ellis
Harbert informs US that he arrived
safe at The Vanderbilt University
at Nashville, Tenn, and tbat;he is
more than pleased with the school
and surroundings. 4
Hword tothe wise is sufficient,
Il you don't want to be .etern-
ally locked on the judgement day,
you'd better bring us that wood
\ you promised us On subscription
Sage grass which measures m ore
than.9 feet in length, product of 4.
Hays industry, WAS exhibited to
the editor OF the Greco Forest
frR1DUsE. 1t is a green forest coun-
try where grass is ter feet tall
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-13

R. G. Massey was up from Y Yocum
Saturday.
Black is the loader in low prices
on Groceries.
Old papers at this Office at 25cts
a hundred.
Miss Mamie Phillips left Tuesday
morning for her home at Carthage,
Mo.
LIME FOR sALE:--A At r. G.. Smiths s
place one mile and half north of
town.
Take your dried fruit to Black,
he is paying higher prices than any
body.
The musical concert at New HON 9
Saturday night was great sue
cess.
Don't forget the box-supper tor
the benfit of the Ladies Aid Society
to night.
I Andy Cox leaves today on pros.
|pecting trip to Clay county, Texas;
lhe will be gone month or so. -
Qhomas Hodge and wife who
have been visiting here for the past
two weeks left for their home in
Illinois yesterday.
Jake Shipman and family leave
this week for Southwest City, Mo-,
where they expect to reside in the
future.
There is a little someting that
most of our Subscribers forget
when Sending in their $ub$crip
tion$ for The TRIBUNE.
Mrs. R. W. Hanbury and daug
tsr, Miss Lulu, returned from an ex
tended visit to relatives at Spring
feld, Mo-, last Saturday.
R. L. Meador and family of Eu
reka Springs have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity for the
past week. They returned home
yesterday.
Notice the change in the ad. o,
Laud erbalk, the furniture dealer ot
Berryville. Now is your time i.
you want to save money in purchas
ing furniture of any kind.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Harry Reagan, deceased, by
note or account that is now due
must come in and settle, or I will
sue on every one.
W. G. Rus SELL.
Attorney for Estate
R. G. Massey of Yocum, has re
Gently bought the fine stallion, Bar
ney, formerly owned by Andy Cox
Stockmen will do we'll to remembel
that Mr.. Massey now owns one O.
the best horses as we'll as the best
jack in the country.
"I consider Chamberlain
Cough Remedy specific for Group
1t is very pleasant to take, which
is one OF the most important re
quisites where a cough remedy is
intended tor use among children
I have known cases of Group where
/ know the life OF little one was
saved by the use of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" J.J LAGRANGE
druggist; Avoca, Neb. so cent
bottles for sale by Morris & Son.
F. O. Butt left Tuesday for Har
rison where he will rc-epter the
Harrison High School. He in
tended to have entered at the
commencement cf the present
term, about two months ago, but
the protracted illness of his ia
ther kept him a way. His long
absence from school will necessi
\tate some extra exertions on his
part in order that he may regain
(his position in bis class; but Fos
tus is apt and full of energy, and
we predict that he will soon re.
sumo his position as one of the
leading members of the graduating
class.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-13
Prices Greatly y Reduced!


.TH SIDE SQUARE BERRYvILLE, ARK.
Sugars, coffees, tobaccoes, and
cigars at Phillips & Gray's.
All kinds of grass seeds just re-
ceived at Blacks.
W. G. Black wants all your dried
apples. He is paying the highest
market prices.
Our Congressional candidates
addressed the people of Berryville,
Monday.
Hon. James n. Berry, U. S. Sen.
ator, is billed to speak at Berryville
October 10, on the political issues Of
the day.
Hen.J. E. Bryan made a cam
paign speech to our people at the
Band Hall Monday night.
Mrs. PAMELA Reagan came over
from Berryville the latter part of
last week and has since been visit
ing friends in this vicinity. She
contemp plates starting with her
family for Louisville, Kentucky,
in about three weeks where she ex-
poets to make her home in the fu-
3ture.
Dr.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana.
Arkansas, is an enthusiast in the
praise of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He used itfor rheumatism and
says: II found it to be most cx-
cellen' local remedy" For sale
by Norris 4 Son.
John Pryor of Rule died in wag-
on near Harrison yesterday. He
has been an invalid for long while
and he was being taken to DR.. Kir-
by Of Harrison for treatment and
died on the way. He was brought
back to Rule and will be buried to
day.
Mrs. J. T. Wade accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Bobo, came
in from the Indian Territory Sun
day. The climate of that country
was not agreeable to Mrs. Bobo's
health, hence her stay was quite
short. Mrs. Wado started for
home Tuesday. !.
! Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore, accom-
panied by Hon. J. P. Fancher, pass
ed through town Tuesday morning
enroute to Carrollton, where Mr..
Dinsmore made speech in the in
terest of democracy and his candi-
dacy Tuesday. Mr.. Bryan p.
p. candidate tor Congress, also ad-
dressed the Carrollton people on
the same occasion.
4 The proceeds of the box-supper
and sale of the premium cake at
Zion Hill last Friday night was
about twelve dollars, which will be
used to defray expenses in making
repairs on tie school house and
purchasing a bell. The premium
cake was awarded Miss Rebecc,.
Dooling as being the prettiest girl
Npresent.
Aileen, the eight-year-old daugh-
ter and only child of W. E. Moore,
editor of the Eureka Springs Daily
Times-Echo, died of congestion on
last Wednesday, the 5th inst.
This is indeed an hour of deep sor-
row in tho home OF Brother Moore.
We extend to the bereft family
our heartfelt sympathy.
1t is a great pity that some
parents Of this vicinity have nev.
er been able to teach their boys
that they are living in an ago
of civilization. AT singing last
Sunday evening, the whole con-
gregation was disturbed more than
once by hateful, misbohavod boys.
Such Wild-Bill plays arc too tre-
quent, and our citizens shonld see
that the participants in such dis
j turbances suffer the penalty of the
law. Singing school will probab-
~ be opened Friday evening. and
if such conduct is repeated, we will
take great pleasure in publishing
the names OF All the boys partioi.
pating.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-13

FREE {: :;
anX sns one ~ m t1 isno f 10 DR.. JUDD ELECTRIC BELT
Prices, $
Costs nothing them
Belt
Medical advice
particulars.
JUDD Detroit,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-13

Dr.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana.
Arkansas, is an enthusiast in the
praise of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He used it for rheumatism and
says: II found it to be q most ex-
cellent local remedy" For sale
by Morris & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-13

John Pryor of Rule died in wag-
on near Harrison yesterday. He
has been aninvaiid for a long while
and he was being taken to DR.. Kir-
by Of Harrison for treatment and
died on the way. He was brought
back to Rule and will be buried to
day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
THE NEW

The Wilmington Messenger says PROF.
JAMES BRYCE, member of the British par
lament, and author of that able and adj
mirably written work, "History of the
Holy Roman Empire" is author also of
the ablcst, the a%cutest, the most impress
and is of more value than DETOCQUE-
vILLE's famous work that appearedfn the
thirties, we think it was. PROF. BRYCE
has leen in this country and has made a
close study of the negro problem in the
South. In the North American Review
he has presented the results of his obser-
vations and reflections. The political
situation is extraordinary, is indeed
anomalous. This very able Britisher
sees it and points it out The negroes
have got the suffrage, which in America
is the source of all power. But the vast
majority of them are confessedly unfit
for the suffrage. 1t has been solemnly
guaranteed to them by the constitution :;
and they are not suffered to enjoy ii"
Such a situation, he asserts, not only is
a standing breach of the constitution, sus-
ponds the natural growth of political par
ties in the South, and perpetuates section
alism, but actually invites, he might have
said, almost compels corruption in the
politics of some of the states He sees
what a mistake, what a huge tlunder was
perpetrated at the start in givi g this
great right-"the source Of all power
to al ignorant body of recently freed
slaves without the slightest knowledge of
government or qualifications of any kind.
He says nine .tenths were unfit to exercise
the right to vote. lie might have said
ninety nine hundredths.
The experience of more than a quarter
of century of failure has been enough to
satisfy some of the most blind and ca
ger uf the fanatics and negrophilists in
the infatuated North of the great mis-
take made in order ito punish the South"
La 1892, not one-tenth of the negro vo-
tiers have any proper qualification for
the exercise of so precious, so basic, so
important a right and privilege in a re-
public, the safety of which depends upon
enlightened patriotism.
Mr.. BRYCE says the South is resolved
that the governing power shall never
again pass from their hands. He is pre-
cisely right. Hence The Messenger de-
plores a third party movement, or any
movement that will divide the whites
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
THE OTHER SIDE OF 1T.

The Excelsior Hook and adder COM
pany, of this city, in passing resolutions
upon the death of . valued member,
BRYANT JONES, the man who was MUIR
dered a few nights ago at DUNNEGAN's
ball. makes the fact that he was at a ball
at the time of the tragedy a text from
which TO preach a sermOn-the occasioL
for jumping with both feet upon any and
all frolics in general and dancing frolics
in particular, ending by expressing the
hope that the day is not far distant when
the frolic will he known upon the earth
no more forever, remembered only among
the barbarisms Of a rude and vicious past.
While this course Of reasoning may go
with some people and serve as an awful
warning to superstitiOus folk no believe
that soap can only be made on the full ct
the moon, or things to that effect, with
thinking, reasoning people it is very poor
logic, logic which, like cheap glue, only
sticks together while hot and cannot
stand the air. =
The Excelsior Hook and Ladder COM
pany believes that people should never be
gay, that they should never meet in social
intercourse, throw aside dull care and be
happy. 1t believes that man was made
to mourn and that he should min his
energies to the business for which nature
intended him.
What a cheerful prospect, to be sure
What a delightful world to live in, and
what splendid inducements to exist at all!
Away with such idiocy.
THE GLOBE could recite instances with
out end where rows have occurred at re-
ligious meetings and men have been
%butchered to redress a fancied insult.
AS we'll say there must be no more re-
ligious meetings because some men fail
to enter into the spirit of the occasion
and make fools of themselves.
Political meetings and all other meet
tngs where men and women congregate,
and where states and empires are weighed
in the.balance, are often scenes of riot
and blOodshed. Yet such meetings are
necessary and upon them hangsthe fate
of nations.
If all gatherings where women wran-
gle and men dispute were done away
with, the entire fabric of government as
well as of society would be o into
shreds and the consequence would be a
very much disorganized and sorry bust
ness.
THE GLOBE believes there are not half
enough frolics-not the riotous drunken
frolic where men abuse the socia! privi-
lege and make beasts of themselves, but
the wholesome recreation of mingling
with others and getting our thoughts
and prejudices out of the old ruts and
learning that there was something in life
outside the narrow bounds of our own
p%rejudiced ideas.
THE GLOBE holds that any healthy re-
creation, be the occasion a dancing party
or any other social entertainment where
people can forget for a brief while their
cares and regrets and live only for the
pleasures of the hour, are desirable and
proper. The American people, espe-
cially, take too much thought for to-
morrow and not enough for to-day.
Laugh and the world laughs with you"
Let there be mere frolics-more free
unburdened houre.
Let men dance more and weep less.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19

The Oxford Day, always enterprising.
falls intoline and knows what to do con
corning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro-
poses to help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19

The Washington Progress says that
ABNER HUDSON was killed Wednesday
near Pacto.as by a falling tree. 1t lodged
and then flew back, struck him and
broke his neck, death resulting instantly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
Ihe Durham Daily GLOBE.
By AL FAIRBROTHER.

TIE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $6.O a
year. or 50 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent oy
mail at S1.5O a year in advance.
Once-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. SO.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, So per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE
Durham. y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
A Correction.
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb IS, 1S9:

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb Is, 1892.
THE GLOBE, Durham, n. c.:
Mr.. EDIToR-THE GLOBE, in it's edito-
rial of the 10Th instant, has sadly and
badly mixed into a conglomerated mass
The North State, of Raleigh, and The
Old North State, Of the same place. 1t
is The Old North State that can be said
to be deceased, but in no degree defunct,
and it is from this paper that The Great
South energies.
We have no knowledge of the condi-
ton or intention of The North State, and
truly hope you will do US the justice to
correct your editorial of the 10th, which
misrspresents The Great South to a great
extent. Truly, etc, G. A. JONES,
Ed. The Great South.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
MARRIAGE.
A Daughter of Chief Justice Fuller WEEDS
against the Wishes of Parents.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 18.-Miss Maize, the
eldest daughter of Chief Justice Fuller,
contrary to her parents will, has married
MIR. Collin G. Manning, son of ex- Cover
o Manning, of South Carolina. Young
Manning, while in Washington as private
secretary to Senator Nj. T.. Butler, was
presented to Miss Fuller and a mutual at
tachment ensued.
Despite parental opposition, Manning
continued his attentions to Miss Fuller,
who, with the intent to finally settle the
matter, was sent to Berlin to finish her
musical education.
For some reason Mrs. Fuller decided
to bring her daughter home, and soon
after her departure for Berlin Mr.. Man.
ming also started abroad. While Mrs. and
Miss Fuller were travelling in Italy they
were met by Manning, who soon persua-
ded the young woman TO marry him.
When appraised of the state of affairs,
Mrs. Fuller appeared surprised and cha
grined, but seeing that opposition was Of
no avail, she reluctantly yielded, and
soon after attended the wedding. She
then FASTENED home, while the young
couple remained in Europe, where their
honeymoon will be prolonged as they see
fit
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
THE DURHAM DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10

and thus keep in power the party OF
force and bayonet bills, the Cars and
boodlers. Mr. BRYCE says correctly that
sit is not revenge nor hatred which
governs the southern whites in this de.
termination, but the instinct of preser-
zation scheme at all practicable, and he
thinks that Intervention of the federal
government, as proposed in the recent
Force Bill" would be but a partial rem
edy, as it could not extend TO protect
the negro in state elections. Moreover,
such an extension of federal authority
would be resented as las act Of a hostile
majority acting in its own party inter
ests. 1t might stop, or greatly retard,
the progress of the colored people by
iniaming white feeling and by dispos'
ing the whites to withhold those large
sums Which they now vote for negro
education"
Here is An English historian and
statesman who has ten times as much
acuteness of perception Of the real causes
moving the South as the whole gang of
republican politicians in the North.
He sees the dangers, and that is just
what the HARRISON, REED, HoAR,
LODGE gang have never seen. They
nave eaten of the root of bitterness and
are blinded by the excess Of bile that
fills their optics.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19

IT Is reported at Carthage, the Blade
CALHAMMER, had an alteration with
revenue officers in which they were shot,
though not fatally.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
DISASTROUS FIRE.
New Otl.ans Suffers the Worst Fire of Il
eeaGe.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1S.-The most
disastrous fire Of a decade swept New
Orleans last night. More than So, 600, 900
worth Of property is in ruins. AT 1870
the alarm was sounded for fire that was
discovered in the immense dry goods
house of A. S. Schwartz, on Canal street
By the time the iremen arrived the flames
were bursting through the roof. The
Schwartz building was doomed and all
efforts were directed 10 saving adjoining
buildings. At one time the fire seemed
to be under control and confined entirely
to the building in which it started, but
the flames burst through into the piano
house of p. w. Erlein, and her across to
Bourbon street. F. L. Runkles' dry goods
house was next and was soon a roaring
f%urnance. Unger's beer garden and the
variety theatre adjoining Runkles' were
swept away as if they were finder boxes
The Bourbon street entrance of Holmes
large dry goods store caught fire and was
also soon in ruins. Keruger's dry goods
house on Canal street burned next, a to-
tai loss. Thousands of people visited the
scene to-day. Bourbon street is blocked
with debris so that travel is impeded and
street cars cannot pass.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19

Still they come from all nations to be
supplied with tirst-class goods at low
prices. | have just received a fresh sup
ply of Rockwood's Fine Chocolates and
Cocoas. If you want something nice to
eat or drink don't fail to call at the
Racket Grocery where your orders will
be filled promptly and with care and
goods delivered with dispatch, as u
facilities in that line far surpass any
other grocery house.in the city. Now is
the time to buy your Seed Irish Potatoes.
BY referring to our calendar for Feb
ruary you will see that the moon is right
for planting, provided the man in it does
not object to your planting them there.
When you wan a bargain don't forget
where you can get it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
ARE YOU IN 1T?
A Chance for Every Man to Live i'm His
Own House and BE Happy.

Own House and BE Happy.
DR.. L. Watkins, who during the past
year has added many desirable new resi-
dences t o Durham, all of which have
been sold on reasonable terms TO people
wishing nice but inexpensive homes, cow
offers to build on best lots, beautifully
located, any style of house you wish and
sell on one, two and three years time.
This is aD opportunity to get a home
which should not be allowed to pass you.
See DR.. Watkins al once and get his
figures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19
GLOBE,
Durham. y. C..

IT Is reported at Carthage, the Blade
says, that GRAHAM Tyson and JOHN
CALHAMMER, had an alteration with
revenue officers in which they were shot,
though not fatally.
THE Washington Progress says that
ABNER HUDSON was killed Wednesday
near Pacto.as by a falling tree. 1t lodged
and then flew back, struck him and
broke his neck, death resulting instantly.
The Oxford Day, always enterprising,
falls intosline and knows what to do CON
corning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro-
poses to help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
THE republicans of Ohio appear to
have given up the purpose they an
nOunced some time ago of coDtesting the
seat Of UNITED STATES SENATOR BRICE,
on the ground that he was a resident of
New York when elected. The rainbow
chaser seems to he very busy in demo-
cratic politics as one of the combine of
HILL, GoRMAN and BRICE, and undoubt-
edly he finds the company of those schem-
ing politicians entirely congenial.
THE efforts of the opponents Of reci-
procity to depreciatc the results of that
policy do not show to advantage when
confronted by the facts. No reasonable
man expected that the arrangements
effected with the southern countries
would Immediately produce a revolution
in our commercial relations with them.
Ii takes time to bring about radical
changes in the currents of trade which
have been long established; and while the
commercial policy Instituted by the United
States is the most aggressive of modern
times it could not accomplish all that is
hoped from il in a few months.
ALREADY claims against Chill have
been made out by sailors of the crusier
Baltimore a~ggregating over 81 ,000, 900,
and "a number more will he presented.
Very likely double the above sum will be
demanded, and the question of Chili's
responsibility and the amount of damage
she shall pay will then be settled between
the two governments or submitted to
arbitration. On the face of it the claims
put in by the Baltimore sailors would
seem to be excessive, but they probably
reason that in any event their demands
would not be allowed without some
controversy, and so they give an ample
margin for cutting down and still assure
just damages. Chill will hardly be re-
CURED to pay any such damages as the
presented claims involve.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-19

Chills and fever of three years standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulatory.
Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonville, KY.