davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Faulkner County, Arkansas, Is Visited
by a Destructive storm, Sweeping
the Country FOR Miles.
,omslepII RIVER RISING HALF =
FOOT AN HOUR.
~ sweeps = Portion Of Faulkner
county, Arkansas.

LATHE Rock, Ark, April IA
cyclone struck tne northwestern p0r-
Inn OF Faulkner county Tuesday
nign,. This storm swept the country
foT seven miles. The house OF John
Hale. near pullman, was blown t.
tisces. The chimney fell upon and
crushed Hale to death. The dwelling
oIa man named Tublcs was also de.
mollshod. Nine persons In tho build
ing were Injured, but none killed.
Two persons were blownsom distance
upon the beds upon which they were
fleeping when the storm struck the
house, At the northwest point In
White county the whole family OF
VIII Kirk, consisting Of himself and
wife, mother AMI several children,
were hurled with such force against
the debris that all were more or less
injured. Near by, the house OF Henry
johnson was blown over with Its con.
tents aud consumed by IRE. The
cyclone next destroyed William David
sons harm, together with all the out.
buildings and fences. At this point II
jumped the river, destroying two
dwellings and one barn belonging TO
j. 4. Young and the residence Of J. V.
Reynolds. The loss Of property Will
aggregate thousands OF dollara.
Destructive FLOODS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Times.
DfalOcrdt, Columbus, Miss, special
Gays: One Of the heavlcit rains In year,
fell here yesterjay aud last night. Tho
'rombigbee river Is two foel higher
than ever known before and Ia still
rising Ut tho rate " half foot an
hour. Tho river rose very rapblly
without warning. Several negroes
were drowned before they could Ice
rescued. The city has been sending
out relief boats all day, aud hundreds
have beon brought here VINO otherwise
would have been drowned. a great
number Of horses, cows AMI other
rtocig are lost. A negro woman, her
child, and negro mnu have just been
drowned at the wharf here by the up
setting Of ska which was within
flity feet OF land, aud n large crowd
witnessed their drowning, unable 10
render any aid. Their bodice have not
been recovered. Hundreds OF dostitutos
are In the city, being fed and sheltered
by the nuthoritiea. Business Is entirely
suspended. The loss TO this section
viii reach into the millions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
Worlds Fair Notes.

The general tint Of the Worlds S
Far building will be rale ivory.
Several Of them, however will show
notifications of that color.
A model in miniature of Forl
Sheridan, situated near Chicago and
propectively the Chief U. S. militia
tary station, will appear in the Gov
ernment exhibit.
AS evidence of the great and
widespread interest abroad taken
in the Worlds Fair It is announced
that more than half of the mail
Department at Washington is n re.
lation to it.
Prof. Charles D. Walcott of the
United States Geological Survey in
tends to have at the Worlds Fair
an exhibit which will illustrate a
section of the earth's crust by spec
linens of the rock strata placed in
their proper relative positions. and
by collections of the characters.
tic fossils shown in connection with
the formations IN which they are
found.
George W. Childs, the Philadel-
phia philanthropist, signalizcd his
visit to the Worlds Fair grounds
on May 5 by planting linden tree
on the wooded island" Nj.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

BILL NYE says that man may use a
wart on the back of his neck for col
lar button, ride in the back coach to
save interest on his money until the CON
ductor gets around. stop his watch at
night to save the wear and tear, leave
his Il" and ct" without a dot and cross
to save ink, pasture his mothers grave
to save corr, but man of this sort
is gentleman and scholar compared
with the fellow who takes newspaper
two or three years, and when he is asked
to pay for it puts it back into the office
and has it marked refused. When a
man wants his paper stopped he ought
to have the manhood to pay up and in
form the editor that his paper is no lon
ger wanted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
No, Much.

r. G.. Mansfield, secretary of the Peo
pies Party Nominating Convention
which was held at Berryyile last Sa tur-
day, sent us for publica tion this week
the resolutions and general proceedings
of that body. With the greatest of
pleasure we consign these documents
to our waste basket. The most promi-
nent resolution past by the body was
one instructing their candidates not to
pay any money to any paper in Carroll
county for announcements. The incon-
sistency there is in them passing such
resolution as this and then ask the. press
to give space to them is the reason we
decline. AS an'independent paper we
| always take pleasure in accommodating
either of the three parties by publishing
calls, proceeding ETC., but when it comes
to giving space to such non -en terprising
business as this, we simply refuse.
Since they have given their candidates
such bold instructions not to patonize
any of the papers of Carroll county. if
the Pesples' Party want any proceedings
published in THE TRIBUNE they will
send cash to the amout of four cents per-
line accompa nying their order. We are
not running paper for our health alto
gether
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

Phil Armour, the great Chicago
packing house man, is arranging
for increasing the capacity of his
slaughter house in Kansas City ten
thousand animals a day. Other
packing houses of Kansas City are
making arrangements tor a slmular
increase in order to compete With
him. This means great advantages
10 the southern stock raisers.
Look out for better prices for your
beet cattle and tat hogs.
The death Of Mrs. Susan Burk
in whose lodging house IN Harlem
Edgar Allen Poe wrote "The Ra-
ven" will bring up strange men,
ories to many. The present gen
Grafton knows nothing of Poe ex-
cept through his works. Much of
what he has written has already
become obsolete, and few now read
anything OF his except selections
from his poems and his tales OF
history and imagination But
"fhe Raven is still one OF the best
known pieces OF poetry in the
English language, and is likely
lohg so to continue. In the true
,ense OF the term it Is unique.-
New York Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
Newspaper Men Beware!

Aliens Advertising Agency of
New York is fraud The tribune
has been carrying some advertis-
ing for them for Drummond medi-
cine Co., and Empire Watch Co.
under a contract that payments
were to be made quarterly. At
the end of the first quarter We
sent bill and have sent statements
twice since and received no reply.
We wrote to a reliable firm in
n. Y. to know about their honesty
etc. and were informed that J. A.
Lovecraft, 1927 Broadway, is calling
himself "Allens Advertising A gen,
cy", and that his credit would be
best proven by cash accompany
ing his orders.
The press will please pass Kim
around.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

JEFFIE Of the Berryville Regress
again shoots off his leather bazoo this
week. Jeffie, Jeffie, little Jeffie says 1--WE
have made another mistake in precipi-
tating this controversy" An open con
fession is good for the soul. Jeffie
dear, you knew as we'll as we knew all
the time that your statements were falls e
and we are glad to know that there is
still small glimmer of hope for you,
that is, if you in the future will con fine
yourself strictly to the truth Now, as
to the last inquiry in that effort this
week, "Did not the little Balamic ami
NAL of THE TRIBUNE on the rs of April,
1892, acknowledge to the editor of the
Regress that THE TRIBUNE did use edi-
torlals from Snow & Co. as original mat
ter?" In answer | wish to bray forth
anything CT that character or nature
that even pirate could construe in such
way | told you that We got from Snow
* Co. some general news items and used
them as such and nothing more. But
for your debased and perverted nature
aud the mate meaness of all the ele-
ments in your scrawny being, this con-
troversy would never have taken place
Jeffie, dear, just read again our item
with regard to certain TELLER of the
Regress in last weeks TRIBUNE, and
think of the confession you made to
me on that sefsa occasion, then 60
and weigh yourself on some ones qui-
nine scales. IA, ia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
nw-A-4

JUNE will be convention month, con
sequently Congress will only be nom
inally in session. The first half of the
month all of the leading republicans
will be absent, and in the latter hall
the democrats will take their turn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
THE poorly paid German workingmen

THE poorly paid German workingmen
are growing at the extravaganza OF
their Emperor. His latest is special
train of twelve vestibuled carriages,
costing more than t 900, 900 marks, and
exceeding in the splendor of its APP
pointments the famons royal train Of
Queen Nictoria's, which created lots of
trouble in England a few years ago.
No wonder socialism increases in Ger
many.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

South CAROLINA led the armed re-
volt in 1861 and it's democratic State
conven ton has given notice that it may
lead an unarmed political revolt this
year, if the Chicago platform doesn t
suit them
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

THE big steamship companies have
it is said declared their intention to
have the scalp of the Commissioner of
immigration at New York, because of
his strictness in barring out pauper and
contract immigrants ts-in other words,
because the law is being too strictly en-
forced. How Is that for audacity?
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

Mr.. CLEVELAND will probably endorse
every word that Mr.. Hill said about
1.-The cultivation of a fraternal spirit"
le other day. That spirit is notably
absent just now among the adherents
of the two men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
-H-G-E1

MURAT HALsTEAD has brought a
storm of abuse upon himself by speak
ing of Senator Palmer, and Governors
Boise, Campbell and Gray as renegade
republicans" and he is on every hand
reminded of his own political course in
1872.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

Nor only has cotton been dethroned
in the South; it has become a beggar
So says Rev. Thomas Dixon Jr., of New
York, who recently made a tour in the
South. 1t is barely possible that Mr..
Dixon, in bis anxiety to create a SEN
sation, has overstated the case.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

ITwould appear that the leaders of
both the democratic and republican
parties in Com ress have agreed to
keep the silver question out of the Pres
idential campaign. Political leaders,
in Congress and elsewhere, have made
mistakes before in their attempt to
control the uncomfortable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

THE bicycle army courier business
from Chicago to New York can hardly
be called success, 1nasmuch as the
dispatch arrived nearly fourteen hours
behind schedule time. The excuse
bad weather-is hardly tenable one,
as it would be liable to occur any time
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

DID Mr.. Blaine go to New York to
see the politicians, or to see his new
grandchild? Most probably the latter,
for if there is one prominent man in
this country who is independent of the
independent of the politicians Mr.
Blame is that man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

THE season, which comes every fourth
year, for the publication of labored
argumentsa against second term, con-
secutive or otherwise, for our Presi-
dent, is now upon US, and the papers
opposed to Messrs. Harrison and Cleve-
land are brimming over with them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

TIE catch as-catch-can wrestling
contest for the Presidential prizes is
nearing the end, but the contest
auts are 81 evenly matched that the
winners are not yet apparent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

THERE is lively summer ahead of
the staid Britishers. DR.. Talmage
proposes going on a preaching tour
through England, Ireland and Scot
land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

If about nine-tenths of the European
cable news had been blne-penciled out
of existance and the palieys containing
the rest ''piel' too late to be reset,
American readers would have been
ahead of the game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

THE judgement which sentences a
man to one years imprisonment for
killing the man he found in his wife S
bedroom is entirely too Frenchv for
this country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

II the officials of the Worlds Fair
think their linte worth more than the
reduced amount naned By the Con-
gfessionai cenl.nItree, which has been
'eestigatiag the subject let them
sign. No charge for this suggestion
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
A. G.. HULL, of Boone county.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce II. G. Poynor
a a candidate for Representative of Carroll
county subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
TnE TRIBUNE is authoized to announce
". Il. Phillips as candidate for the Office
of Representative of Carroll County, subject TO
the action of the Democrat party
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

GERRY RUsK, on hog and hominy
platform, writes an enthusiastic Wis
eOnsln man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
FOR ASSESSOR.

THE TRIBUNE is au hoEized to announce J. S.
SHirNAN as a candidate for the office Of Assessor
otCarroll county, subjecf to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce a NJ. Webb as
q candidate for the Office of Assessor Of Carroll
county, subject to TIE action Of the democratic
party.
We have authority to announce J. NJ. Jones
as q candidate for the Office of Assessor of Carroll
col 2ty, suject to the action OF the Republican
party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
EOR CIHCuII CLERK

W. are authorized to announce Joe NJ. Maple
as candidate for nomination and re- election
the otiice OF Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, sui
iect to the action of the Democrat party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02

ChEyELAND's fool-friends are doing
more to make his defeat certain than
they are towards getting him nomina-
ted
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-06-02
FOa SHERIFF

We are authorized to annouce A p. NAPLES
as candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Carroll
county, subject to the action cf the Democratic
Marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Gossip ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

,.a,t0. having been made in the Brooklyn
Suburban and Metropolitan Handbags. at least .n'o
known bookmakers will lay odds that the puo''o -,
,ick the winner OF either Of the first two OF the races
,noo that the Metropolitan is not Included. as many
r,,ecoer, have been consulted about the race anu e
great dca! OF doubt expressed IN regard 10 the "'n
,h contest one bookmaker IS seriously consiuers ~"
ran OF laying ODDS against combination OF WINNER, o
o baodlc,ns A. he said that in England there wegc
onmher II booknakers made specially Oh tha' Soi'
OF betting. .. AM,
Absent owners Will begin 20 arrive home next month"; ana
~, tracks VIII be visited daily By the lucky ones who
spcnd their winters the South or abroad count "'ue
and Raron John Kelly preparing for their home"sr"
niubt Tho Florida delegation Is likely to ar'e IN s"
York about April l. ID. r. Pulsner killed the moho"pf
n the winter by occasional trips to NcwJersey' ana MS
latest dissaton Is attending West side Democratic mec
inos p = Donovan his trainer has every horse In the
stable in excellent shape. Tennys legs are fast assuming
their natural size, with everything In tho famous sway
backs favor at present -
A. y. walcott Is generally found at the Brunswick no
lo for pro and there Is sickness In Ms
stable this winter J. S. Campbell usual is happy. and
cannot talk about the handcaps without wat'
ing TO bet horse will beat another lie s"ee'
on Pessar he has every right 70 be- Matthew 0oroc'
Is due In FLORIDA this week. where he intends to rem'in
some weeks.
J. f. Mcdonald should be on hls way to California II
he follows the programme which he made before he leu
New.York. H. o. Appleby Is at his home In Monmouth
County He is frequent visitor to Louis stuarts tram
inc grounds, where the reccIdbreaker lrsmh ana '"c
speedy Pcknlckcr trained.
John DAILY is in the city but takes many drives 70
Jerome PARK with tnrtmsn Wynn for COM
panion. Ludwig is his favorItc in the stable j. D.
Hyland the trainer has given up the habit OF SMOKING
cigars Tho his stable should bear THIS ac'
in mind Eaysrd Thayer. OF Boston. Is not well known 20
turfnen but Intends introduce himself the coming
season. ,
Colonel Ruppert has many irons in the FIRE. He Is a
breeder Of dogs extensive scale, and has sarbd ~
rs an running turf IL such manner tha'
his friends predict he will have strong stable OF horses
by the beginning Of the Morris Park meeting. f. A.
Fhret and Colonel Mcewee have made up their minds tn
give racing all the attention possible this year Mr. Nc
Lewee intends join the stable April /. and to have
his quarters the tracks where the homes are racing
Captain s. S. Is in the South, and Will Inspect
the Mobile division Of his stable next week Nathsn
finds To occasional visit tn Jerome
Park 10 Inspect his horses Mr. Strauss means 10 snd
much Of his tmc the tracks this year. As he n a
millionaire no proposes TO buy whenever he sees horse
which win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev. Job &. Bass, Protestant chaplain Of the
penentiarv will conduct the of Michael Dunn
the reformed eX-convict, at the Home Of Industry
which he founded In Lvincston-str this afternoon
Fire Marshal Lewis finds that the fire which en-
dangered the lives of five members Of the Goodman
family al No. 800 Fulton-st on Monday at 35 a M,
was due TO the carelessness OF Goodman, who went
down stairs for pitcher OF water lighted match and
carelessly threw it the third floor among pieces OF
awning, where the fire broke out. The injured per
recovering.
The fourth week OF the trial OF he suit OF DR..
Mary A. Dixon Jones to recover $4,000 rs damages
for libel from "The Eagle begun yesterday. The
testimony was in rebutal and was given to show
tho good social and professional standing Of Dr. Jones'
Among the witnesses we're DR.. II. Marion Sims, OF
New-York; John French, DR.. James ID. Petus, Il. ~
Powell Dr. H. T. Garrignes, lIorao b. Eklns, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lowden and number Of the women patients
Of DR.. Jones'
Carrie Bowers who shot Walter Foster in Greenpoint
on October 90 because he refused to marry her, was
arracned before Justice Moore yesterday to plead to
charge OF assault in the first degree. She had a
,olrmonths old baby In her arms. Her plea Of not
puilty was received and she will be tried next week.
she is out bail.
Steps are to be taken by the county TO sell 100
lets of land adjoining the Pententiary 1t was sold
NJ auction In 1871, but heavy assessments and the
probation of land values prevented the purchasers
from paying interest Oh mortgages ana uhuer iore-
closure proceedings the county took the land again
II extends to the Eastern Parkway and Is valued at
100000
Al a conference OF the Mayor. Fire and Buildings
Commissioners and the Fire Marshal yesterday, 1t was
decided TO have bill drafted providing for the further
safety OF air. light and dumb-watcr shafts by their
heing lined with tin and having doors to close auto
matically at The openings.
William Richardson, president OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company. took title yesterday 10 a
plot Of ground at second-St ana Ihlrd-aVe' cosuhe
500 OoO as n site for power-hOuse for the trolley
electric system to be put in operation on the lines
VI the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
"Ii~'i 49,
TIE GRAND JURY AGAIN REBUKED.

TIE GRAND JURY AGAIN REBUKED.
Judge Lippincott Is much dissatisfied with the con-
duct Of the present Grand Jury. 1t was while en-
treating this Grand Jury to do ITS duty that Judge
Knapp died in his chair. Judge Lpplncott sent for
District Attorney Winfield yesterday and asked II any
Indictments Tad been found in the case OF Cronheim'
the proprietor OF variety theatre In lioboken, Tor
persistcntly violating the Sunday law. Cronhem has
been arrested dozen times for this offence and Is now
under about 10000 bail for the action OF the Grand
jury The District Attorney replied that no indict-
ment had been found and Judge Llppincott said In
dignanty:
Unless the Grand Jury sees fit TO obey the instrac-
tons OF Judge Knapp in relation to Cronieim, 40
not intend again this term 10 receive presentuehts
from It. The Grand Jury has been in session three or
four weeks since the death OF Judge Knapp and no
such indictments have been presented. think the
matter had best be called TO the attention OF Supreme
Court Justice Werts, with whom such arrangements
can be made as to the reception Of the Grand Jury rs
may be desirable and proper. I must again call tho
attention OF the public TO the fact that without ndct
ments by the Grand Jury there can be nothing bus
maladmlnlstrati0n OF justice and an entire inability
upon the part OF the to punish offenders against
the law
After Judge Llppncott had concluded his remarks
Wcrts, OF the supreme Court was tciegrnphet
for and In the afternoon he visited the cOllrthOuse.
The Grand Jury sent word that 1t desired to present
made comment whatever and the Grand jury c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
TRINITY'S GIFT TO THE NEW CATHEDRAL
THE TRUSTEES CHOOSE ALL SAINTS DAY FOR
THE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE.

THE TRUSTEES CHOOSE ALL SAINTS DAY FOR
THE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE.
At Yesterdays meeting OF tho Board OF Trustees OF
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine the board accepted
a gift OF $1,000 from the corporation OF Trinity
Church and selected All Saints Day "a the day on
which Die cornerstone OF the cathedral should be laid
The meeting was held at the see House, No. 20
LAFAYETTE Place. Besides DR.. Dix who presided "
the absence OF Bishop Potter, who Is In Europe. there
were present the Rev Dr. W. II. Huntington. the Rev
Rev. r. X. Cady. George Mncculloch Miller stephen
+. Nhsh Cornelius Vanderbilt and r. T. Auchmuty.
Tho Rev. Or. Nevln, rector OF the American church
In Rome. who sent here by Bishop Potter 10 rep
resent him at the meetings Of the board was also
present and explained his own aud the Bishops views
n 10 ne proper method OF raising money and OF ad
vancing the construction Of tho building.
II wns decided that II sufficient money was on
hand the cornerstone should BE- laid the festival
OF AZ Saints. November l. 1892. The architects
Helms & Lafargc accompanied by General Sooy Smith,
the civil engineer appeared before the trustees Gen
eral t,-'n read a report on tho plans as already
elaborated and gave his unqualified approval as 10
their strength and structural stability. Mr.. Nash, at
tho request Of Dr. Dix. and behalf OF Trinity Church
read a communication from the corporation offering
10 give To the cathedral 500. 900. onehsf 10 help
purchase the land and the rest for construction. Tho
board accepted the orer with most cordial thanks.
Dr. Nevin will remain in this city AZ No. 20 lafayette
Place untll Easter and Will devote almost all his time
20 the cathedral.