davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-23
Local Happenings.
Harvesting in full blast.

Harvesting in full blast.
Screen doors and wire at Sneed &
Co.'S.
The cherry crops seems to be
very light.
French Hoffman. the little grand
son OF Dr.. Harbert,i is reported quite
sick.
Is gross of fruit jars just receiv-
ed at W. f. Snecd & Cos, Call
before they are all gone.
The Republicans of Long creek
have postponed their mass meeting
from Jaly 2 to the 16.
Dr.. Ellis Karbert contemplatcs
attending the Masonic instsllment
at FL arrison Saturday.
George Pendley S residence is talk
ing a shine this week. G, B.
1nompson's paint brush is doing the
work.
Go 70 Sneed & Co.'S, for your
dress goods. Everything in that
, line may be found at their mammoth
store.
For SALE-A fine span Of three
year-o!d mules, Is hands high, new
wagon aud harness. Call ON c.. B.
Grim.
Tho house and contents of Wal
Ter Shrum, three miles south of
town, were burned last Saturday
night,
Married, at the home Of the
brides parents, at o'clock, P. ".
yesterday, Frank Fondren and
Miss Lizzie Galloway. We extepd
congratulations.
a gentleman from Eureka Springs
filled our town Monday with bills,
advertising the fourth of July celc-
bration at that place. It is, indeed,
going to be the grandest ceiebra
tion ever held in the country,
Capt. J. NJ. Jones, candidate for
assessor made It speech before the
Oak Grove convention last Satur-
day. Mr.. Jones is one among the
best informed speakers in the Re
publican ranks of Carroll county.
/. A. Trantham, of the firm of
Trantham & Doram, Rev. J. n.
Edmonson and W. NJ. Atkinson, all
of Berryville, were visitors at
The TRIBUNE office, Tuesday.
Prof. T. E. Phillips has been Sc
iected as one of the five gentleme n
svho are to deliver orations at the
grand fourth Of July celebration
at Eureka Springs. We congratu-
late the committee and the.pcople of
the city OF Springs on their happy
selection. In our opinion, Mr..
Phillips is one Of the finest speak
ers IN Arkansas.
The candidates for Prosecuting
Attorney, W. L. Stuck ey and J. n.
Tillman, both of Fayetteville, ad-
dressed our people on last Thurs
day. They are both fine young
gentleman, either would make a
first class Prosecuting Attorney,
bnt Mr.. Tillman seems to be the
favorite through this part.
On change Of venue of q criminal
charge from Justice Whitson's
court OF Berryville, wherein the
State of Arkansas was plaintiff and
VIM M. Atkinson detendent, was
tried by jury in Justice Ramsey's
court Tuesday 1t was alledged by
the State that Atkinson was guilty
of assault and battery on the person
ct old man Bean. The defendent
was fined s25. and trim mings. The
, State was represented by J. P.
Fancher and W. c. Russell, and the
defendent by g. w. Baker, J. NJ.
Caldwell and G. B. Grim.
With this issue, we announce
Hon. }. P Fancher as a candidate
Tor the office of County Clerk, sub
ject to the action of the Democrat
primary election, July 16. Z. Tx
n."ds no recommendation to tn
Democrats of Carroll coun'y. All
we need to tell them is that he is
sure a candidate. He is fitted in
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-23

Rsg@All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out. .
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-23


will
anH ,s one %a n i iepd f To DR.. JUDD ELECTRIC BELT
Prices,
!
Agents
Address JUDD, Detroit Mich.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-23

Best line OF boots shoes and gro
cerries in town Just received .at c.
B. Grim's, and at prices to suit the
weather. If you don't believe ii,
come and see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Nor would he. There Is no machine oil on
him. Tho only thing for him to do II he
wishes to be a candidate Is to nominate him.
self in n caucus called by Col. W. l.. BROWN.
and consisting OF Col. WILLIAM L. Brown.
Such n nomination would be truly indepen-
dent. that is to say. 1t would be made by the
Brown machine and the BROWN party. 1t
would he pro-Brunonian and anti-im-
pcrialistic.
We arc inclined to think. however. that
Col BKowN was merely making a study In
ornate and undulatng sound when hc rolled
OF that saying about "a candidate OF an I'M
pcralistc, tyrannical machine He meant
the wise old philologcr he meant by tyran-
meal ruling. the old sense OF the word, and
by impcrialistic "of the Empire State
SO all lie meant was that Mr.. MURPHY Will
bc the candidate of the ruling party OF New
York. viii lie really oppose such can
didate? Not he. But inperialistic tyran-
nical machine is such good catch phrase
to fire at the children Christmas Day. Col.
BROWN is so arch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-S;r: In your
editorial upon Honesty in Trad. Marie ), -,
tho an i,st ,ro g., o..I,. .r - va
ny o''' 'hs''' We ma ourselves lhierch'ially
selected rs an example for moral lesson on
the wirkedness OF dishonesty in trnda maria
w.,,n., ..,.; 4, .' ,'". o.
Court OF Appeals with regard to us The Court
SAYS: 1T is probable that the nlointiW has
ontoI ritho,,t ,,,,,,in,.. 49,, 10,
"c'ou WIN" any ar'uAi ih'ch''o d"raul. But
what it did. upon thu evidence and nnlinss,
opernted AS n de.cit unon ,h. u,n,ic ,nI,His
~ su'llc'eht 10 VA: re'ici. In other words
tho offence o! which we nre found guilty is
this: that whereas our father Roh.rt prinoo
con henceu inc business ana 'rade mark o!
princes Metallic Paint" by the use of nm
oneninr IN n vain n. ora whi,b bo di,,,,.J
w.. wr.n .ho h,,s,,o.s .a1',r ' = , GU
We When inc business gradually increased,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

suit Of giving to our ships better nrmor
than Is yet known to any other navy. Inc
development OF new amokecss powder.
and Of a safe high explosive for the shells
In high-power guns. the manufacture OF
armor- piercing projcctiles equal or superior
to any others OF any nation, the heavy rapid
fire guns of 4, 6, and inch cnlbrcs. the inn
proved brccch mechanism for large guns.
which has nearly quadrupled the rapidity OF
fire, the new gun mounts which permit tho
substitution OF hand for hydraulic power.
tho supply OF torpedocs. which had been
wholly lacking, and the uso OF nickcl-stcci
in the manufacture OF guns. are among the
achievements OF the four years which the
Secretary Of the Navy has under review.
Taken altogether. the record thus pre-
scented is most honorable to him. rs 1T has
been valuable to the country. Mr. TRACY
brides himself that his administration has
proceeded substantially upon the lines or
It's predecessor" but making every advance
possible, and he i'm plies that the samcpolicy
of continuity in naval development ought
to be the rule OF the future. The best wish
for his successor is that the end OF his term
may show an official career as brilliant.
patriotic. and useful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
Who Leads, and who Follows?

After the opponents Of Speaker CRISP
have spent thcir supcriiuous enthusiasm
for criticism. a few moments given to
calmly considering the facts before and
since AR. CNISr'S election Will. perhaps. be
interesting. What arc the actual rcla-
tions of Mr.. CLEVELAND to the tarin-smash-
ing faction headed by ROGER QUARLEs
MILLS and to Mr.. CRISP and his followers,
Respectively
Mr.. Mills with whom Mr.. CLEvELANp's
notions were alleged to be identified year
ago, Is. as all know now. for free trade
and an income tax"
Mr.. CLEvELAND's speech before tho Ro-
form Club on Saturday night contained no
more highly crystalliZed proposition than
that 1.-The rights and the welfare OF our
people in every condition OF lifo must be
placed upon u moral and equal plane Of
opportunity and advantage
Let us pass to Mr.. CRISP as he expressed
himself in tho speech intended for the
occasion: If I might speak for my po!iti-
cal associates on the subject OF taxes.
would say we believe in n tariff for revenue.
We believe that the neccSsaries Of life
should be bur,lcnod least. We believe that
in luxurics higher duty might be imposed,
and we believe that all raw materials should
be free"
As for Mr.. CRISP in any way hamNcring q
plan OF revenue reform which may be
favored by Mr.. CLEVELAND, the Indications
are that it will be Mr. CLEVELAND who will
incline to keep n check upon Mr.. CRISP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

From the remarks made ut the Madison
Square Garden dinner by tho Hon. Ton
JOHNSON. tho celebrated horse-car free
trader of Ohio. 1t seems that THOMAS and
the rest of the twin-screw and triple-expan-
sion revenue reformcrs are resolved upon
another campaign Of education. This time
it is not the people who arc to be educated.
1T Is not tho people," says LON. but
the leaders who now need education on the
tariff question:"
Tho first lcudor on whom Tom will have
to try his educational game Is the Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND. Tom says that the
Democratic party has "a mandate to
abolish protection" There were some loud
and dizzy protestations against protection
in the Chicago platform. very dear. no
doubt. to Tom JOHNSON s heart. Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND didn't stand on that part OF the plat
form. He stood Off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
Col. Browns Joke.

Colonel. the Hon. WILLIAM LUcULLUs
BRowN, whose first appearance in the lob
Lics Of Fame was as q blower OF heavenly
harmony and n server OF the meat Of union
and the wine OF concord. is n little out of tune
and of feed just now. Not much. but enough
to notice. Col. Brown says that he will
vote for the nominee Of the caucus for Scna-
tor In Congress from New York. but as n
medicine. not u beverage. Ho is good
enough to DO satisfied with the Hon. Ed
WARD MURPHY. Jr.. so far as the personal
qualifications OF that gentleman are con-
cerned, but the thought that the Trojan
statesman may he a candidate of an i'm
perialist!c tyrannical machine" makes the
loud tear gurglc along the Coloncl's check.
To the mind OF Col. Brown, MURPHY is not
MURPHY as he is known, and is, "a man of
sound judgment and Of large experience in
business and private affairs but the product
Of an imperialistic and tyrannica machine
AS this imperialistic and tyranncal ma
chine is the Democratic party Of the State
of New York. 1t is impossible to adopt the
suggestion OF our esteemed contemporary,
the Albany journal. that Col. BRowS should
himself be the candidate. Ho is not u Re-
publican or Mugwump. and if he were
to receive the nomination from majority
OF the Democrats in the Legislature. he
would be In the very same position which
he gricves to find Mr.. MURPHY in. lie
would be the candidate Of tho Democrats
of New York, Now. greatly as we vcncrate
Col. BRowN. and especially his talents as Il
LucullIan harmonizer. We would never con-
sent 10 have him put into false position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

scrvativc Republicans deliberately selected
from among men so rich as to be above
temptation. Experience has shown that the
annual stincnd paid to members OF tho
Chamber of Deputies Fifteen hundred dol
lars) does not suffice to enable them to live
comfortably in Paris. and that consequently
men too often succumb TO the attractive
offers made 10 them by dishonest nnancers.
Tho truth is that the judicial prosecution
Of the Panama directors and contractors
has bccn to n large extent lost sight OF,
although the list of incriminatcd persons
included such distinguished names as those
of. NJ. FERDINAND rE LESsETs md NJ.
EirFEL. Since tho memorable speech In
which upward of n hundred Deputies and
Senators were accused Of having sold their
votes. 1t Is the legislature itself which Is
on trial In the eyes of the French people.
Unless tho majority In each Legislative
body can purge itself OF tho accusation in
tho most drastic way by ruthlcssly track
ing and furnishing its guilty members. 1t
will have To resign itself to n long eXclu-
sion from power. That majority Is now.
and has been since 1877. essentially Radical;
indeed, ii has been growing more and more
la,l!cai since the year 80. 1t Is. therefore.
RadicuIism. hitherto prcponderant, which
vii! DO dis5rcditcd, unless 1t can clear itself
OF Implication in The Wholesale bride TAX
ing connected with the Panama Canal.
Exculpation will prove extremely difficult
if it be proved tAat evidence against NJ.
C'.EMENCEAr and other almost equally dis
tnCushcd Radicals has been discovered.
II IL possible. of course. that some Bou-
laugists and Bonnpar,ists may he caught
in the net; indeed, there are already ru-
mOis currcnt to that effect. In that case
we may he certain that they will be in
Guided among the sraucSpnts. In that way
the Radicals will cndcavor TO distribute tho
ciium resulting from til" exposure of lcg!s-
lntivc corruption. 1t will he remembered
that Il like course was taken by the Rcpub-
lican majority Of the House of Representa-
tivcs in regard to the Credit Mohiier scan
dnl. Tho investigating committee managed
to include II conspicuous Democrat among
the members inrriminatcd by its report.
Nevertheless. the American people held
that the Republican party. having complete
control of the House. was primarily and
mainly responsible for the corruption par
tally laid bare 10y Ia" Credit Mohilcr in
uuiry. SO will It lie in France. In any
event. the Radicals will have to bear the
hlunt of the disgust and indignation with
which the French nation has learned that
its representatives can be- bought by specu-
latCrS at SO many francs per head But
they will minimize the effect Of the catas-
troph" that threatens them aud save them
selves at iclst from utter political ruin,
If they punish with mcrcilcss riGor the
members of their own party who are found
guilty of wrOn;,doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
THE CLASH IN PJIOTOGRAPHY.



Th"re can 10 no AOut' that In some quarters
n certain amount ot anim0sitv Is sprlnging up
between tn" professional and amateur. Those
%ho study periodical photographic literature
cannot have failed TO have come to the con.
clusion that h" relations between the profess
sionnl Rnd tho amateur nre strained.
IN" allegation, are. firstly. that professional
photography il ON tie decline. and. secondly.
tin, amateurs ar" III great m"nsureto blame
photography on thu drclney How are We to
determine this II we could determine tho
amount Of CAPITAL inyes;e in profess ionai tho
toEraphy itheDnly Snrstc-t. am very strongly
OF the opinion TINT We should find that profess
tlnnhl photography was never in q moro four
iNhlng condition. Ny rrrsvnal observation
loads me t" h"lievc that lrrhaps there may tie
lower bus n"sscs in IL iluEr,shing way: but, on
the Of Dor hand. look at the palatinl premises
reared on tho most valuable sites By Tho IA
m point Of fact. hotuGraphv iiko every
o'h"r business nowadays, requires raIApll-
making Yet. even in photography. BY those
WAC have the required CAPABILITIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
RUNlWiI IN THE p.iRK.
Miss Even Could Not Control Her Horse
and WAS Thrown.

Miss Ewcl Of - Last Fifty sixth street was
thrown from her horse in Central Park on Sat
urday afternoon and badly hart Mr.. G. $.
Waller of n; West Twelfth street was her es-
cort. Miss kwcll's horse. which was hired
from n riding academy in Fifty-ninth street.
was vicious md got beyond her control.
Mounted Policeman Howard. who was sta
toned on tho west bride path near Sixty
eighth street saw the horse tearing along tho
oath with Miss Ewcll valnlv Juggling at tho
rrihs lie stopped tho runaway and warned
Mics l.well that il mil ht be unsaf" to continue
her ride: Mr.. Waller also begged her TO return
home. Miss Iwr!l laughed at thcr fears and
onlinucd her ride
Five, minutes later tho horse took fright ut
onrthnG and started to run. Policeman
h'nLleyg,, at ty-,fuurth street. tried 70 head
1t OIL, The hors" dashed past him, and, run
ninG under some trees. threw Miss Ewell vo-
lrnily from the saddle. Mr.. Waller was also
thrown. hut h. escaped with painful bruises.
A inrk ambulance took Miss Ewell TO Roose-
yet Hospital. 1t was found that she was badly
bruised about the face and had reGeiyGd
brother o. Miss lwcll. who is IL physician in
the, hosr!'a dressed Miss lwc!rs injuries.
ana 81" was removed to her home in the evssn..
ing pr I.w"ll said yesterday afternoon that
ms sisters condition WAS not serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
Mr.. Tracy and the Navy,

The management Of our naval affairs
marks n conspicuous success Of the out
going Administration. 1t is perhaps in the
building MP of the new fleet that the vigor
and good Judgment of MI. TRACY have been
most manifest.
The tribute in his current annual report
to Mr.. CHANDLER, under whom our steel
fleet was begun. and to Mr.. WHITNEY,
under whom it was brilliantly pushed for
ward. must provoke IN equally generous
recognition Of the progress which he in
turn has effected. And If. as is no doubt
true. tho advance which Mr. WHITNEY
made in the speed. protection, and battery
power OF our ships over Mr.. CHANDLER.
and which Mr. TRACY has made over Mr..
WHITNEY will soon be followed by the gains
of Mr.. trays Successor over him. yet the
vessels and guns produced or planned
during the last funr years will remain q
monument To Mr.. TRACY'S executive skill.
In ships three great advances have been
made, practically resulting in tho develop
Iueut Of three new and uucuuallod types.
The battle ships Indiana, Massachusetts.
and Oregon. with their displacement Of
10. 300 tons. their Is inches OF armor. and
their four l3-nch. eight S-!nch. and four
G-inch guns. throwing an aggregate OF over
three tons Of projectiles at n single dis
charge. show an enormous gain over their
predecessor. the Texas. Of G3o0 tons. Pinch
arm0r. and two Finch and six G-inch guns.
Aud yet already an advance is to be made
on them in nll-around efficiency by the new
Iowa. Of $50 tons.
Equally marked Il the progress made in
armOrod cruisers rs tvri!,ci by tho New
York Of $3.50 tons. with her 90 knots Of speed
ard remarkable Goa! endurance. which will
enable her to keep the sea for $4,000 miles
without fresh supply Of fuel. And this
fine vessel. which Nr. TRACY once declared
to hc the best a!l-rOund vessel Of any
type" is now TO be outdOne by the now
Brooklyn of 9.l50 tons. having still greater
coal endurance and greater battery power
among her features. Finally. in protected
cruisers, the two triple-screw racers Co.
lumbia and Minneapolis. with their aston
ishing maSimum of y knots and sustained
sea speed o. q. together with an unprece-
dented radius of action. show tho great
progress even over such cruisers as the San
Francisco. the Philadelphia. and tho Bati-
more.
In ship armor Secretary TEACY'S admin
istration has achieved Il worldwide renown
The Annapolis trial Of 1890. as his report
puts it, " may be said to have stripped off in
five shots half the protection of the arnored
fleet Of Great Britain and Of most OF the
fleets Of the world" The tiumphs of nickel
steel were quickly followed by the HARVEY
process Of surface hardening. with the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
TIE CI.NI:R fHLE AIVAZOTSKL.
Some Account Of the Russian Marine Painter
Now in New York.


Prof. I. c. Aivazovski. tho Russian marine
painter. whose very striking works are now
on exhibition ut the American Art Galleries.
doesn't appcar rs well known horo rs he is in
his native country. and indeed throughout
Europe. including even Paris. Tho professor
is 10 years old now. and Cor more than forty
years he has been hero in Russian art circles
At tho beginning Of his fame he was hailed as
m advanced leader in realistic painting. but
time. with which the art OF painting has kept
pace. has brought about n change in the view
Of this painters work. and now he may be re-
garuei rather as an idsalist AS THE sun has
already noted in mention OF the present eX
hibi,i"n III this city. he delights in the splen:
doris Of the sky and the sea. as they are gilded
nhaShed hr the most stupendous problems OF
color and light. h. has not failed altogether In
suggesting. If not realizing his visions.
Prof. Aiva2ovski was horn in 1917 Mt Thao-
d"sia. in the trimea. md studied at st. Peters
burg and Rome. His tlftieth jubilee was
celebrated in st. Pet ersburg in 1887. and he
ecaTe famous all over Europe He first OK
hihitcd in laris is 1880. and also at tho Uni
rersal Exhibitions Of 1867 and 1870 and fire.
Guontly in tho Salon. where a medal was be-
slowed upon him in 1913. In 1867 he was dec
GRATED with the medal ~ the Legion OF Honor.
and later was made commander Of the order.
The venerable and distinguished Russian
looks forward with some cOnsiGerahl bic interest
to the exhibition. hy the leave OF the Car. OF
several OF his chief works at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
ENGINEER scHENcK,s REpoRr
It Favors the Improvement or the Canal
and Gov. uIlvs Stnte Rond Plan.

ALBANY. Dec Estate Engineer Martin
schenck has his annual report we'll under
way. and has cent sundry suggestions and
recommendations from 1t to Gov. Flower to
assist him In the com pilation OF his message.
or tho Champlain Canal the report says:
"since 1874 the state has expended about
$1,000. 600 in obtaining on this canal q chan
mel iorty-four feet wide on tho bottom. with
a depth Of six feet OF water This enlarged
channel exists at present over but one-third
Of its entire length. and since tho moro con.
tracted portions Of tho canal have already
been improved 1t is estimated that tho re-
mainder can 10 completed at the cost OF ST..
000.0OO more"
or the Erie Canal aQueducts the report says:
THE large Eric Canal nqucducts are in q
dangerous condition, and the rebuilding or
extensive repair OF several is an absolute
necessity. and am OF the opinion that 1t will
take at least the amount named in tho bill for
this purpose. $4,000. last ycar. which was
vetoed because OF other items. As to general
improvements on the Erie. | would recon-
waste wors. cplvcrts, and other structures
canal water supply believe that the problem
of Il sufficient supply iur the Eric. with its
with tho completion of tho dams. now nearly
finished. ut saltwater. forcs,port. and Little
IAllS.
The state Engineer devot"s much space In
his report to the question of electricity ~
motive power on the canals. lie SAYS. The
rapid advance which hns been made within
the past few years In tho science OF tho apuli-
cation of electricity as Il motive power 10, I
think. sufficient to Justify iclirf that some
efficient and economical means ~ its APP
may soon TO discovered. ! w"ulI. thcrctOye.
suggest the propriOty OF cnactnc INTO law
some wel-devised scheme, Offering 10 cleo
trical invest igators and investors SON" ado.
uuatc incentive to prosecution OF their in
uuries In this direction. In adpI'ing any such
tho almost entire failure OF lar policy
with reference to steam tran roi'atiUn on ca
nals and the cause that led to Il avoided"
lhe report recon mends the cooperation OF
tho state with tho tnitud states in the Geo
detic survey, and asserts that tho Empire
possesses no man that is not full OF errors
anu absolutely unreliable.
He reports the completion OF tho Shinne-
cock Canal aud bridge at an expense OF about
100000 The bridge has been building for
ing the Saranac River and rendering 1t partly
naviRnble and Rbating the nuisnncss caused
by overilows. which cndaugcr the public
health. lie likewise recommends m aprro-
pration OF $4,000 which was vetoed last year,
with which to rebuild tho rlprap walls at tho
Quarantine station.
An important feature OF the report will 10 the
State Engineers recommendations OF the State
road plan advocated by Gov. llii. whereby the
State shall build one or two roads in each
county MS n nucleus around which n ~ stem OF
good roads shall be bnit BY tho several roun.
port says. are all dilapidGted and need re-
pairing.