davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28
Hickory Township Repub-
liCans Meet last
Saturday.
Fusion Ticket With the Labor Element
Unanimously Endorsed.

Pursuant to the cali made by G.
B. Grim, member of the county
central committee, the republl cans
of Hickory township met at the
sch9o house in Green Forest Oh
Saturday the 23rd inst. A perma-
nont organizatio n was effected by
the election of William Stevens and
A. !. Tabor as members of the
township committee, G. B. Grim
being chairman of said committee
!. T.. Russell was elected secretary
Of the meeting.
The meeting was addressed with
rouslng speeches by Prof, I. b.
Phillips, Capt. L. E. Harbert and
others.
Resolutions were past unanimous
}y indorsing the plan Of making a
fusion ticket with the labor element
of Carroll county tor the ensuing
election.
The meeting adjourned to meet
al the calling Of the township com
mittee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28

Man that is born of woman is
small potatoes and few in a hill.
He rises up to-day, and tomor-
row or the day after the under
taler has him in an ice-box.
He goes out in the morning war
bling like lark, and he is knock
ed out in one round and two sec
0uds.
In the midst of life he is in debt,
and the tax collector pursueth him
wherever be goeth.
The banistter of life is full of
splinters. and he slidei down it
with consi derrble rapidity.
He walked forth in bright sun
shine to absorb the ozene. and
meeteth the bank teller with a
sight draft for 1857.
He cometh forth at evetide and
meeteth the wheelbarrow in his
path. and the heelbarrow riseth
up aud smitheth him to the earth,
and falleth him upon him and run
nett, one of its legs into his ear.
In the gentle springs he putteth
on his summer clothes, and biz
zard stril1eth him far away from
home, and filth him full of woe
and rheumatism.
He layeth up riches in the bank,
and the president speculateth in
margins and the goeth to Canada
for his health.
In autumn he putteth on his win
ter trousers, and a wasp that abid-
eth therein filleth him with in
tense excitement.
He starteth down cellar with an
o'eander, and goeth first hastily,
and the oleander com eth after him
and sitteth upon him.
He buyeth the Watchdog, an
wien he cometh home late from
the lodge the Watchdog trecth
him aud stitch beneath him until
the rosy morn.
He stitch up all night to get the
returns from Ohio, and in the end
learneth that the other fellows
have carried it.
He goeth to the horse trot and
bettoth his money on the brown
mare, and the bay gelding with a
blaze face winneth.
He marrieth red headed heir
ess with wart on her nose, and
the nexl day her paternal ancestor
goeth under, with few asserts and
great liabilities, and cometh home
in live, with his believed son-in-law.
-Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28
CHAPTER VI.
Comparison of the wave and Corpuscu-
lar -Concluaed.-GeI-
atin0us Luminifer0us
Ether.

We will now take an experiment
given by Prof. Tyndall, whose name
is associated with all questions of
science and who is staunch advo-
cate of the wave-tbeory, and show
how he tried to illustrate that
sound travelled without air waves,
but failed because he attempted to
sustain the wave theory at the same
time. He had a tin tube fifteen
feet long having wide, faring
mouth at one end and small conf
cal outlet at the other. He claims
TO demonstrate to his audience, by
placing a lighted candle directly
in front OF the conieal out let, and
then clapping two books together
at the other, that the sound pro-
duced when the books come to-
gether will blow the candle out. To
prove that it was sound pulse and
not an air wave he filled the large
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28
Peoples Party Meeting.

Pursuant to previous arrange
ments, committeeman from the va.
rious townships of this county met
at the court house in Berryvitle on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April
1892.
The meeting was organized By
elocting Harvey Karnes chairman
and r. G. Mansfield secretary.
1t was moved and adopted thai
the Peoples Party hold county
convention at Berryville on the
last Saturday in May, for the pur
pose Of nominating candidates tol
the various off ces.
Resolved, that each township be
entitled to one delegate for 7r,No'r
fifteen votes cast for Repre- eouh'y
vas to
y r,so q. '',1 las' oo"i'y e,',f May
allowed two delegates.
On motion q committee W JnF
pointed to apportion the de,n the
'ts "'io" {" 70 t''o e0V ei"i court
sh'ps anu No'ihS pIec'a' Sterm.
com III zee reported 'he Today.
appointment:
Kings River township, { C,,o,
gates; Hickory, 8; Liberty, Stock
Fork, 2; Carrollton, S; Long sunda,
6; Usage, 2, Prairie, u; Pfney, 4
Polo, 8; Yooum, 5; Winolpu, 6
City, 2; Franklin, 3; Bever Pre-
cint, 3; Johnson Springs, 4; Eurek 9
pr'ngs-lst ward, 5; 2nd ward,
6; 3rd ward, 8. Total, %.
It was moved and adopted that
a committee of three be selected to
act with representatives of ctheg
counties to call u Congreesiona!
convention to put in nomination q
candidate for Congress ,iohn A.
Gates, E. + Ray and s. Perce!iy
were appointed a committe.
On motion the meeting adjourn
ed.
HARVEY KeaNs,
Chairman
Il. GaMANsFIELo, Sec. etary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28

20 out. His audience could not see
the sound which he claims extin-
guished the candle, neither could
they see the puff of air that came out
f the tube. We can prove beyond
doubt that it wasn't the sound
Which caused the light to go cut,
nd Prot Tyndall could have dem
9nstated the same had he held the
BOOKS sideWise al the entrance. He
night then have clappad so as to
produce sound several times loud.
r than at first, but his audience
would have seen that the eandIe
neither flckcred or went out.
We will now state, briefly the
torpuScular theory of substantial,
sonorous emissions, that you may
oe prepared to understand the ar
licles which follow. In support Of
his theory the supposition is ad-
vanced that 1.-The sound pulses radi-
ate in all directions from Jhe sound
ing body, becoming less and less
dense the farther they advance.
These sound-atoms do not cease to
advance even after they have be-
come so sparse as to be lnaudi-
bic, but continue to move until they
reach the extreme limit of the con
ducting medium. 1t is perfectly
evident if sound consists of substan-
tial corpuscles, that feeble
sound at the start must be such be-
cause the sound particles generated
are few In number and consequent
ly scattering. For like reason
loud sound can be heard more dis
tinctly. The gradual weakening of
q sound as it gets farther from the
sounding body may be, and prob
ably is due to the decrease in size
and number OF the toms which con-
stitute the sound" Although this
can not be 4 monstrate by
scientific experiment or chemical
analysis, yet the publication Of the
corpuscular theory has shown the
wave theory to be one of the great
est fallaeies existing in the scientific
world, and has given us a very inn
portanL advance in scientific laws.
1t has also opened the way by which
We are to reach the true laws re-
garding the producing and trans
mission of sound.
Tyndall PROFOUND, in connection
with the wave theory, a hypoth sis
that sound is conveyed partly by a
"gelatinous lumiaifei Gus ether.
This ether is supposed to be more
subtle than visible fluids and ex-
lists in those parts of space which are
apparently empty. Tyndall had Il
good conception of sound and also
an excellent foundation when he
emphasized the philosophical princi-
pal of Natures abhorrence OF II
vacuum. Although every other
argument may be against him, this
shows til at he had reason for IN
agining an all-surrounding e:hcr.
To give you clear understanding
we will quote few sentences from
Prot. Tyndall's work: "ln tact the
mechanical properties OF the ether
are rather th ose of sohd dian O
an air. The lumlniferous elher has
definite mechanical properties. 1t
/ is almost infinitely more atteuuaied
than gas, but its properties alt
rather those Of a solid thaB 4 Gas
1t resembles Jelly rather I han air: ;
Iyndall came very near 10 the solu
ton of the problem Of sound trans
nilsson, and had he kept digging
with these thoughts in view he sure
" would have found the true trans
mittor.
Next week we will begin to pub
lse our theory and invite speciaI
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28

free, and not puff OF an l 1i!l one
end of the tube with smoke Of
brown paper. On clapping the
books together no trace of the
smoke is elected from the other end.
The pulse has passed through both
smoke and air carrying neither
with IT," In filing one end Of the
tube with smoke he was very care
fnl to fill the end which was fifteen
feet from the light to be extinguish-
ed. II be had filled the entire tube
with smoke and then have succeed
ed in de troying the flame without
causing an emission of smoke he
would surely have proved that it
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28
Sound Investigated.

(By B. B. EsLINGER of Green Forest
school
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28

,v,~e,M end Of .tieu tlfaf the CarrolI IKE
founty Tea cher's association which kO
vas to meet at this place the and 7
# May has been postponed until the re-
2 and 13. hs
Jeff Harbert has been summoned ie
IN the grand jury Of the U. s Iput
court at Ft. Smith for the May h.
erm. He will leave next Satur- \,
lay. '"o
Spencer Morris owns no "scrub" W
took He just discovered last j is
lo@ Il
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28
I'm Essay On Man.

-ms,--Ha1<W-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
FARM CoLLIERY DISASTER.
Revised List Shows That Fifteen Miner.
Are Dead.

louisville. Pa, July 24--The list of
victims OF Saturdays explosion at the
York Farm colliery has been increased TO
hiteen dead and one dying. Not one man
working IN the vicinity of the explosion
VIII be able to tell the tale except Llewel-
lyn, the man who first noticed the pres
ence of gas and the unusual running of
coai, and who, by strictly complying with
the coliIery rules, had gone to in
form the fire boss of the indications. HIS
story Is that he and Christian Hornicker,
whose body is still buried IN the mine,
hred the shot in breast No. on the Sec
ond left, and Immediately there was a
strong rush of gas and run of coal This
gas rushed up the air-way connecting the
hrst and second shafts, was ignited and
the explosion followed All the bodies
have been recovered. except Harrison and
Hornicker, and it is expected that they
will be brought to the surface before morn
ing. complete list of the victims is:
GEORGE KRIEs WILLIAM JONES
WILLIAM VI. WAYAN. ANTHONY FUTLEyITcH.
HERMAN WERNER THOMAS JONES
ANTHONY STOCK HENRY M,nAgA
EDWARD CuRRAs THOMAS L. LANDERs.
ROBERT ALLoT C. d. ALI0r
JAMES HARTsELI- john HARRISON
CHRISTIAN HoRNICKER. GEORGE STOCK.
OF the above Henry Madara, Thomas
Landers, Robert and Charles Allot and
Edward Curran were still living when
taken from the mine They died today,
and Stock is unconscious Most of the
victims leave families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
LOOKING FOR wORKMEN.
Lovejoy Claims to Have 500 Hands and
Bids for Old Employees.

PITTsBURG, July 2i-Secretary Lovejoy
authorizes the statement that there are
now between 400 and 500 men in the
Homestead mill, and as many are to go in
tomorrow. He says the company is not
worrying about the strike in the Union
mills in this city and ut Beaver Falls.
Most of the people wish to return to work
and the strike will not last long.
HOMESTEAD, July 24-The Carnegie COM
pany will post notice tomorrow morn
ing stating that the men entering their
employ now will not be removed to make
room for others, and that they will be re-
tanned as long as they conduct themselves
properly. This notice is expected to have
considerable effect, as some of the COM
pany's men think that many strikers are
deferred from returning to work out of
fear that they will be thrown out by the
union in case the strike is declared off.
Four of the non-union men shut up in
the mill enclosure made their escape today
into town where they were taken i'll hand
by the advisory committee. According TO
their testimony the total number of men
inside the mills Is only 100. They assert
that they did not understand they were to
be shut up from the world and that more
will desert today or tomorrow.
A delegation of employees of the Penn
syiyania railroad had a conference with the
advisory committee today as 10 handling
the product of the Carnegie mills operated
by non-union men. No decision was
reached, but the advisory committee say
the delegation will probably soon serve
notice on the Pennsylvania company of
their intention to strike if they have to
handle the Homestead product.
The traimen of the Pittsburg, Virginia
& Charleston road. which runs through
Homestead, are undecided whether or not
to stop handling cars loaded with Carne-
gie's products. They reported TO their
superintendent today that they had been
threatened with annihiation unless they
side with the strikers, and that the ad-
visory committee gave them no satisfac-
ton.
AT the Catholic church here today in the
presence of an audience largely composed
of strikers and militia men, Rev. Father
Bullion denounced anarchy and the at
tack upon Frick, and urged the authori-
ties to hold themselves in readiness for
opening what was the only feasible means
of settlement-arbitr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
VANDERBILT'S YACHT SUNK.
Run Down by Steamer-Passenger
and Crew Saved.


BosToN, July 2i-The steamer III. +.
Dimock, of the Metropolitan Steamship
Company, arrived this evening. having on
board the occupants of w X. Wander
bits yacht Alva, winch the steamer
ran down this morning. The Alya.
under the command of Captain Morrison.
left the harbor at o'clock on Saturday
evening bound for Newport, Il. L.. having
on board the owner and his guests. Frank
w. Vanderbilt, George De Forrest, Louis
Webb, Winfield Scott White and Frank
Riggs, all of whom are summering at New
port. Early this morning thick fog set
in and Captain Morrison decided it impru-
dent to run further. as the yacht was IN
the track of coasting vessels. After
8, O'Clock, on making the light
ship the anchor was dropped and whistles
and horns blown at frequent intervals.
Shortly after 3 a. m. the guests were
aroused by heavy crash, accompanied by
tearing of the plates of the vessel.
William Vanderbilt was the first on deck.
Looming through the fog they could see
the dark hull of huge steamer backing
away from the yacht. The Yacht hailed
the steamer and informed the captain that
the yacht must sink.
A steam launch, four row boats and a
naptha launch were lowered from the
Alva, which was rapidly sinking, and the
owner and passengers. with the crew of
fifty-two men were soon rapidly pulling
awad from the doomed craft But none
too soon, for when they were about a
cables length from the vessel, she
plunged down bow first, and nothing
but the tops of her three masts remained
out of water. The Dimock was going at a
greatly reduced speed at the time of the
collision, otherwise she would probably
have run right over the Alva and fright
ful loss of life would have been the result
owing TO the fact that eleven passengers
and half OF the crew were asleep ut the
time of the accident.
None OF the passengers or crew saved a
thing but their clothing. The Alva was
one of the finest pleasure steamers afloat
and cost nearly Sj00,000. Efforts will he
made TO raise her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
ANARCHIST BERGMAN A RIDDLE.
He Glories in Observation-Disclosures Fail
to Discover His Identity.


PIrrsBURG, July 24-Alexander Berg
man. not Berkman, the would-be assassin
OF Frck, is still riddle. None of the de-
tectives or newspaper men who have been
talking to him got anything but
contradictory or trivial information
so far. He said today that
when he was ready, which
would not be until after his transfer to the
county Jail, he would make written
statement for the Associated Press, and
until then he would decline TO answer any
questions. That he is secretly pleased
with the notoriety he has gained is evil
dent, but that he is fanatic who has be-
come cranky over anarchistic literatu re
also seems certain. He stated today that
he had never worked for Herr Most's
paper, the Freiheit, and says he has done
only bookwork. He has no regrets, he says,
for what he has done. Nothing has been
learned as to how long he had been in the
city or anything else. He seems to have
deliberately taken every precaution to con-
ceal his identity, and had his plan of
committing suicide like Lingg not been
frustrated his face would have been blown
away, leaving the whole matter a COM
plete mystery.
Much to his own surprise and to that of
everybody else, Bergman was transferred
from the central station To the Jail to-
night. The officers thought to make the
transfer quietly, but a couple of sharp
gamins at a corner recognized Bergman,
and before the jail was reached several
hundred people were crowding up to get a
glimpse of the anarchist.
New HAVEN, Conn, July 24-Alex Berg
man, who attempted to assassinate Frick
yesterday, worked in this city three years
ago as compositor. He was known as n
radical anarchist and lived with a woman
of the same stripe, who afterwards left
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
The Wounded Man Passed a
Comfortable Night.
ANOTHER KNIFE WOUND FOUND.
Police Unable to Trace the Ante
cedents of Anarchist Bergman.
Communicate Militiaman Drummed Out
of Homestead Camp-LoveJoy Claims
to Have 500 Men Mt Homestead-A
Deserter Denies 1t.

well during the night and rested easily to-
day. curious thing was that another
cut was discovered today which was
missed in the examination yesterday. 1t
is in the left leg just below the calf and
almost severed the tendons. He COM
planned of pain in the leg, but the attend
ants imagined it was of other wounds
he spoke. AS soon as discovered ii
was carefully dressed. The patient
passed the day listening to letters and
kilograms and debating replies. He in
sists on continuing his work. There is
much anxiety in the family over Mrs.
Tricks condition. She became mother
twelve days ago and in her weak and ner-
vons condition the effect of yesterday s
affair has been very bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
NEXT WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Heated Debates Expected on Pendir
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Work nm Eli

Heated Debates Expected on Pending
Measures-Confereesa at Work on Bills.
WASHINGTON Cry, July 24-But two
obstacles are now in the way of an early
adjournment of congress-the Worlds
fair amendment. sundry civil bill and
the pending anti-options bill in the
Senate. When they are disposed of the
session will undoubtedly terminate, The
week promises to be one of lengthy and.
perhaps, heated debates on these and other
subjects. Among the latter is the pension
office investigation.
The committee of conference on the
sundry civil appropriation bill made rapid
progress today and succeeded in adjust
ing all the differences except the Worlds
fair appropriation of 5000, 900. with re-
gard which they report q total disagree-
ment. The other Senate amendments
which were concurred in by the House
provide for an addition to the bill of about
$6,0 900, distributed through all branches
of service, The Senate conferees agree
to abandon about $4 ,000, 900 OF this amount.
The conferees have stricken from the
bill all new legislation inserted by the
House with regard to district attorneys
and marshals. The managers on the
House side agreed to the Senate increase
of an appropriation for surveying public
lands from 5000, 600 to 1910. 900. Various
other large amendments were agreed to or
compromised. fixing the amounts as
follows: International monetary confer
ence, $4,000; enforcement of Chinese ex-
clusion act, 100000; special fund to pre-
vent spread of epidemic diseases, Sloo. .OOO
Among the Senate amendments stricken
out are those appropriating $4,000 each
Tor the widows OF three supreme court
justices. 1t was learned late this evening
that the Senate conferees refused to accept
oNeiifs Pinkerton amendment adopted
in the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
DRCMMED OUT OF CAMP.
Punishment of Miiitiaman Who Cheeres
for Bergman.

HOMESTEAD July 2i.-When the news of
the shooting of Frick reached camp yes
ter1ay Private Iams. Of Company X. Tenth
regiment. shouted out: Three cheers for
the assassin" Colonel Streeter heard it.
and Immediately ordered the regiment
paraded,
Then he recited to the soldiers what he
had heard and ordered the man who made
the remark 10 step forward, saying he
thought he had recognized the voice.
Iams stepped 10 the front trembling like
an aspen. He acknowledged that he had
made the remark, was taken to the
guard-house and hung up by the
thumbs for thirty minutes, the sur
geon watching the pulse and
heart. When cut down he was limp and
almost unconscious. The severity of his
punishment is due To his failure TO retract
or apologize ior the expression. Today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Chicago. Detroit and st. Louis Report
Sunstrokes and Deaths.

CHICAGO. July 2i--The hot wave still
prevails in this vicinity. Twenty-Five
prostrations, with two deaths, is the
official record for today, add there
IS no apparent prospect of cool
spell very quickly. Dispatches TO the
Associated Press from various points in
the middle states. report that the hot wave
is general. There is considerable suffering
at Detroit, where 1t IS hotter today than
for five years. At 81. Paul there were two
fatal prostrations. At Jacksonville there
were dozen prostrations with two fataii-
ties.
CINCINNATI, July 2A-This was the
hottest day OF the year, the thermometer
ranging from i0i % l0S degrees. In spite
ofthe intense heat, however, but few pros
trations are reported.
Sr. LouIs, July 25.-The mercury ranged
from 81 to 102 degrees here today and
several eases OF prostration were reported,
two fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Montesano Republican Primaries.

MoSrEsASo, July 24.-TSpecial. THE
East Montesano precinct Republican pri-
maries last evening elected A. r. Phelan,
J. A. NcGillicuddy, ]. A. Hutchison, w.
II. Bush. L. Bryan, C. II. Lamb. A. Nc
Neil and Il. I. Coy as delegates to the
county convention. Montesano precinct
elected H. L. Gilkey, ]. w. Divilbiss. w.
H. White, John Heron, Frank Stevens, J.
A. Perkins, n. B. Colmar. The principal
contest was between, the two would be
candidates for county attorney. George d.
Scofield and George w. Stinson, and in
both precincts it was necessary to take
more than one ballot. The delegates are
pledged TO use their best endeavors to se-
cure the denomination of Mason Irwin as
superior judge.
The First National bank of this city
will commence business on the 1st of Au-
gust.
State Superintendent Bryan was in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

car crashed into it, demolishing the plat
form of the former and crushing Pixley
against the seats. His back was badly
bruised, but no bones were broken. He
was unconscious for an hour, but will
probably recover. The open car was
crowded and Pixley could get no seat and
sat on the platform rail. Guy Thompson,
the motorman of the large car. failed to
stop the car to prevent a collision. Mrs.
Stewart and other West End residents
were slightly bruised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

TACOMA, July A.-[Special. Tempe r
ance Lecturer Francis Murphy has been
boycotted by leading ministers since re-
turning from San Francisco. Before
his successful series of lectures
here last winter the Ministerial
Alliance attempted to shut him out, but
subsequently withdrew the boycott and
took some interest in his work. The op-
position TO him grows out of his gospel
temperance views and failure to advocate
prohibition. Tacoma ministers criticised
his methods in the San Francisco Occide.t,
religious publication, after he left Ia
coma and refused to rent him the Taber-
nac!e when he returned. He goes to Pitts
burg now