davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28
II. N. Pittman, Notary
Public and Attorney at
aW. BerryVille Ark.

J. J. Wade and wife of Berryville
came over yesterday and will spend
a few days visiting relatives.
A great theatrical company" was
relieving some Of our natives of
their needful cash at the Band hall,
last night.
Mrs. W. G. Russell attended
meeting at the Salem church on
Long Creek Saturday and Sunday.
She was the guest of her old friends,
W. W Carpenter and family.
J. NJ. Jernigan and wife came in
yesterday afternoon and are the
guests of DIR. Wade and family.
They are just returning from Har-
rison where they have been visitin g
Mrs. J Jernigan's parents.
THE funeral of Mrs. Jane Norris,
wife OF Johnathon Norris, will be
preached at New Home church on
Yooum creek by Revs. R. A. Mar
tin and M. M. Butler, the first Sun
Aday IN August. A basket dinner
will be served on the ground; 9
good time is expected. +
The Eureka Cornet Band had an
other very interesting business
and rehearsal meeting last night
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and signed. The band is in
first class condition now and the
boys are progressing splendidly.-
D Democrat.
Judge Bradley Bunch informs us
that when his term of Office as Coun.
ty Judge expires, October 3lst., be
will erect himself a nice Office and
move to Berryville; and offer his
services to the public to attend tc
business before the county and pro
bate court, and do other legal busi
ness. Judge Bunch is a competent
adviser and will attend to all busi-
ness correctly. He deserves and
will receive liberal share Of such
business.
Mrs. Catherine Davis, a widow
woman, four miles east of town, is
said to have recently received no.
tice that her husband, Richard
Davis, deceased, is heir to a very
large sum of money from some OF
his kin in England. The sum is said
to be about million dollars. Mr..
Davis died about two years ago
He came to this country just after
the late war and opened up the
home on which his widow now
resides. We hope the poor widow
woman may get the full benefit
of all the money due her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28
A Million Friends.

A friend in neod is friend indeed
and not less than one million peo-
pie have found such a friend in Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds
If you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will con.
Ivinco you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refund.
ed. Trial bottles free at Wade &
Morris drug store. Large bottles
a0c. and $l.00
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28
Notice To Gre ditOrs.

Notice is hereby given that letters testament
ary or of ad Illustration was grated to the un-
dersigned administrators on the 1th day of July
1872. of the estate of Harry Reagan deceased.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
Harr Reagan deceased to exhibit the same to
the said admsaitratriX properly authenticated
may be precluded from any benefit in the estate,
and that if such claims are not exhibited with
in two wears from the date of such letters. they
shall be forever barred and precluded fromS any
benefts of said estate. This July IL 1892.
PAMELA REAGAN,>
Administrative of Harry Reagan, deceased,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28

=. J. T. Worthington of Carrollton
passed through town yesterday at
ternoon on his way home,Tom Ber-
Vile and Eureka Springsswhere he
had been serving on the board of
commissioners of er'ssaccounts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28

r. L. Meador, a leading mer-
Of Eureka Springs, was visiting his
fathers family Saturday and Sui
day; he was guest of THE TRI-
BUNE on Sunday night. Mr.. NJ cad
or was somewhat surprised to see
so much Improvement in Our town
since his visit here about five years
ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28
Fer TREASURER.

J. II. Hanna authorizes us to an
nounce him as the Republican NOM
inee for Treasurer Of Carroll coun-
ty. Mr.. Hanna is 81 years old, was
born and reared in Washington
county, this state, and moved TO
Carroll II years ago; has since
been resident. What may be
said of any true business man and
Republican may be said Of Hugh.
1t seems to us it would be impossi-
Bile to select a better qualified man
for the office in Carroll county than
he He is the present postmaster
at Berryville, and has given uni
versal satifaction since he has been
acting'in that capacity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

John NJ. Jernigan, the Republican
nominee for County Clerk author
izes US this week to announce his
candidacy. MFR. Jernigan is a man
Of extraordinary business qualifica-
tions. He is a sober, industrious
youngman. Should he be elected to
the office, he will make a very ef-
ficient clerk. We feel assured that
he will carry the full strength Of
his party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28
Loca. Happenings.

Screen doors and wire at Sneed &
Cos.
Carl Buell. is now resident of the
city.
4 Mahan's distillery is now..running
in full blast.
Is gross Of fruit jars just receiv-
ed at W. e. Sneed & Cos.
Mack Qualls is slowly recover
ing from his recent severe ILL
ness.
Ebert Mcdowell reports crops
on Yocum snftpfing badly tor want
of rain.
Mrs. E. S. Foreman and daugh-
ter, Burnice, wero visiting friends
in town last week.
David Rea, who lives four miles
east of town, has recently been
granted pension.
w. W. Davis came over from
Berryville yesterday afternoon on
business; he Will return today.
Geo. Galloway called in Monday
and ordered the TIE TRIBUNE sent
Frank Fondren, his son-in-law, at
Allen, Texas.
II. G. Poynor, Demo cratic nomi-
nee tor Representative, was in town
Monday night on important busi-
hess.
The foundation of the new school
building is now in course of con-
struction. Carl Buell. is superin
tcndant OF the Job.
Mrs. Reagan has rented out her
farm and moved back TO town.
She expects to buy property and
live here III the tuture.
G. W. Cole, a former resident Of
this place, but late OF Marble City,
Newton county, died at bis home
one day last week.
Hon. J. ?. Fancher was in town
Monday. We did not learn has
business but suppose he was look
ing over the field, in interest OF
his candidacy.
There is not vacant house Of any
description in Green Forest. At
some enterprising man would erect
some dwellings to rent, be would
find it paying investment.
Hon. w. r. Phillips was IN town
and called to see us yesterday. He
takes his defeat with the best of
best feelings. His many friends
are worse disappointed in his de-
feat than he.
W. A. Butt is now pertinent
resident OF Green Forest, having
moved his family from .ule this
week. Mr.. Butt is quite an acqui-
sition to Green Forest in the way
OF an enterprlsing citizen.
r. G. Smith and Curt Harbert
have gone into the poultry BUSINESS;
they are shipping to Springfield,
Mo. Mr.. Smith says Arkansas
poultry goes well on Springfield
market.
Bart Bradley brought into Office
last Monday Leaf of mustard
grown OH his place measuring 20
inches in length and 22 inches in
width. Such vegetables grow in
Arkansas, only.
A deputy U. S. Marshall of
Searcy county delivered Lee
BowIes, who escaped Jail at Berry
vile about two months ago, to the
Sheriff of this county last Tuesday.
He is again "safe" in Jail.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28

p-All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28
County Candidates.
For REPRESENTATIVE.

W. W. Davis, the Republican
nominee for Representative, an
nounces in this weeks paper. Mr..
DAVIS is man Of much ability
and influence. He came to Ar
kansas from Tennessee in 1851.
He has ever been an earnest work
CT for fhe success of his party. He
is we'll known throughout the
county. He would make an able
legislator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-28
FOR SHERIFF.

In our announcement column
this week appears the name of Jas.
w. Edwards, the Republican nom-
inee for Sheriff. Mr. Edwards has
been resident of Carroll county
for the past five years. He came
from Illinois TO this country
Since he has been q resident
Of the country, he has been en-
gagged in the real estate business
with Capt G. W. Lynn. He
was deputy Treasurer under John
I. Worthington, three years ago,
and has since been deputy
Sheriff. He bears recommends
tions as a fine business man. Mr..
Worthington informs us that he
made an efficient deputy. that all
business entrusted to him was at
tended to promptly and correctly.
His services as deputy sheriff in
Eureka Springs has been perfectly
satisfactory, and he has proven
himself thoroughly competent to
handle the Office of Sheriff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Public Affairs Subjected to Crit
ical Examination.
THE RAILROADS ARE ROBBERS,
Said The Hogg Supporters in the Last
Campaign,
BUT THE CHILDRENS' MONEY

Would Have Been Loaned to these Robbers
If the Governor Had Had His Way.
Enforcing Law--An Elective
Commission-Issues Made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Miss Margaret II. Cloud of this city,
and George +. Smith of Pittsburg, Pa,
were married at West Presbyterian
Church, Thursday, the pastor, tho
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, officiating. The
bridesmaids were Miss Porter and Miss
Blanch Weldin, both of this city. Harold
Scott was best man. The ushers were !:
i. G. Aiken and Dr. L. II. bravo of
Pittsburg, Pa, and John Peoples of
Wilmington. Among the guests from q
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Wells
of Chicago. After the ceremony had
been performed at the church at ii
O'Clock reception was rendered the
bridal party at the residence of the
BRIDES father, A. NJ. Cloud, No. SOL
West Fourth street. The couple left
in the evening on short wedding
trip, after which they will settle in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Rising Sun public school held its flag
raising. celebration on Friday afternoon.
The schoolhouse was prettily decorated
with bunting and large gathering of
friends and parents of the children we're
present. The Rev. H. NJ. Bartlett rector Of
Christs Episcopal Church opened the
ceremonies with prayer. Then followed
patriotic hymn, when Joseph Pyle of the
Board of Education, addressed the pupils.
The flag presentation was made by Past
Department Commander Peter b. Ayars
of the q. A. Il. Captain Ayars took the
opportunity of intoxicating the fitting
patriotic sentiments to the youth of Rising
Sun. These were received by Young
America with proudest appreciation. The
minister of Greenhill Presbyterian Church
The exercises were closed with an address
by. the Rev. Walter Il. Avery pastor of Mt
Salem NJ. L. Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
Delaware and the world,s Fair.

The representatives of Delaware in the
management of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition have been given positions of
prominence highly ilattering to themselves
George V. Massey and Willard Hall Porter,
the commissioners,ar are prominently identi-
fed in the executive management, and
Dclawares representatives in the board of
lady managers have also been assigned to
leading positions. Mrs. ]. Frank Ball of
this city is chairman of the committee on
liberal arts, and member of the commit
tees on manufactures and fine arts. Mrs.
Mary Richards Kinder of Milford is a
member Of the committees on fine arts,
liberal arts and colonial display. These are
leading and important committees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
A FITTING TESTIMONIAL.
A Genial Railroad Man Presented With
an Interesting LIhrnry.

John w. Mackey, clerk of the supervisor
of engines of the Delaware division of the
r., w. a. h. railroad, has received a library
of rare and interesting books from the
employees of the motive power department
of the road, as a testimonial of the high
esteem in which Mr.. Maclicy is held by the
workmen. The library consists of I25
volumes, and covers many subjects of
interest in English literature. Each book
contains the autograph of the donor.
The arrangements were carried out by
the employees themselves and in addition
TO each man giving u book as his testi-
monial to Mr.. Mackey, volume was
added for each man who has died in the
service or resigned from it since Mr..
Mackey has been connected with the Della
ware division. Printed blanks for the
donors name were placed in each book
and on each blank was entered the date of
the donors employment. There are many
handsome volumes in the library.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
In GEhERA1.

The Newmarket Savings Bank in New
market, N. H., suspended Friday. The
deposits are about $191 600
William Sweet pleaded guilty at Trenton,
N. j., Friday to the larceny of over
$1,000 from his employer Mr.. Mayer. of
the Arsenal pottery works.
The plant of the York Match Company
Of York, Pa, has been sold to the
Diamond Match Company of Chicago, for
$4,000. The plant was valued at $4,000.
The executive committee of the national
committee Of the Peoples party will meet
at Omaha on the 18th OF May, to perfect
arrangements for the holding of the
national convention Of the party on July
4th.
John d. Rockefeller has rendered to the
University of Chicago thegift of 81, 0O0, 600
in 5 per cent government bonds to be
added to the endowment fund of the in
stitution. Mr.. Rockefeller's letter to the
trnsteed concludes: 81 make this gift as
a special thanksoffering to Almighty God
for returning health"
Friends of ex-Market Clerk David
Hastings of Allegheny, convicted of en-
bezzlement, Friday presented him with
a purse containing s2,3l4.84, the amount
of his Indebtedness to the, city. This he
Immediately turned over to the city solicit
tor. This action, it is Thought will have an
effect toward mitigating the sentence to be
imposed on Hastings.
An Ottawa dispatch says it is claimed
that William Turnbull, one of the sailors
on the United States ship Baltimore, killed
at Valparaiso, Chill, was not an American
citizen. His father is resident of Prince
Edward Island and will now, it is said, d.
rect claim for indemnity against the
United States government, in whose ser
vice his son met his death.
-Four drunken steamship fitemen, named
Walsh, Hanley, Leonard and Coyle, met
in New Orleans, Friday, ard quarrelled.
Hanley drew revolver saying he was
Walsh drew a razor and slashed Hanley's
throat, almost severing the head from the
body. Walsh Immediately closed with
Coyle, and Walsh again used his bloody
weapon with deadly effect upon Coyle's
throat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

The store of Jesse X. Baylis, No. us
Market street, which was badly damaged
by fire recently, is to undergo a thorough
remodeling. The store front will have a
other improvements.
Harry Williams. aged 16 years, was
killed by electricity in New York Friday
evening. He was standing on a street
corner, and had in his hand part of an
iron hoop. With this he was striking the
electric light pole by which he was stand
ing Suddenly he uttered cry and fell to
the sidewalk. As he fell he cried, "Pm
shocked" His companions bent over him,
but he was dead. The only mark on his
body was burn on the hand in which he
held the hoop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
Change on the New York division.

The following paragraph appeared in
the columns of the New York Times of
Thursday: "Mr. j. B. Hutchinson,
superintendent of the Philadelphia, Will
mington e. Baltimore road, Tone of the
Pennsylvania Company's leased lines),
will soon take the position of superin-
tendent Of the New York division of
the Pennsylvania railroad. Since Super
intendent Joseph Crawford was disabled
by an accident about a year ago, Engi-
neer E. II. Brooks has been the acting
superintendent of the New York di-
vision" Mr.. Hutchinson was in Wash
ington Friday, and could not be seen
with reference to the matter. 1t was
learned, however, that the above is gen
orally credited by the officials at the p,
w. s. B. depot, and that Mr.. Hutchin-
son will eventually accept the position.
Who his successor as superintendent of
the p, w. & B. will be is not definitely
known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
DEATH OF THE REY. DIR. FROST.
At One Time Rector of Trinity Chapel
Fifth and King Streets, This City.


The death is reported of the Rev.
William j. Frost, d. D., LID, one of
the rural deans Of the Episcopal diocese
of Springfield, at his home at Carlisle,
ILL.,, Thursday evening week, aged SO
years.
DIR. Frost was very well known in this
city where he had many warm friends
He became rector of Trinity parish in
1870, his previous charge being South
Orange, N. j. He ministered here for
about 12 years, at Trinity chapel, Fifth
and King, when he accepted the APP
pointment of missionary under Bishop
Seymour of Springfield, Ill. He received
his degree of LID. from Delaware
College in 1877. He was scholar of
great ability, one Of his specialties being
remarkable knowledge of ecclesiasti-
cal court procedure. In the ANIMALS of
DR.. Frost's residence here the incident
of the difference between the vestry of
Trinity parish and himself in 1881 will
be called to mind. 1t was, however,
amicably settled by the rector's volun-
tary resignation. DIR. Frost was a
native of London, England, and
came here when five years of age.
His status is fairly described in
the terms moderate high churchman.
He had the most successful Sunday
school Of the Episcopal church in this
city. He established the first sewing
school in Wilmington. Many of his
scholars are now in the ministry and
others are preparing for it. DR.. Frost
was the promoter of total change in
church music in establishing the paid
quartet choir, G. b. Rhoads being its
leader. The other members were Misses
Addie and Virgie Conner and DR..
Howard Ogle.
The deceased was a member Of
Eureka Lodge, No. 90 A. f. A. NJ, of
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
ALL LOST BUT THE CAPTAIN.
The Steamer Fore Il Queen Sunk In tho
North Sea--Only die Captain Escapes.

The Steamer FORFEIT Queen Sunk In tho
North Sea--Only 4he Captain Escapes.
LONDON, Feb. 26t-News of terrible
disaster in the Nofth sea by which o
steamer went to thelbottom carrying with
her every soul on board, with only one
exception, was received in this city at a
late hour tonight. Only meagre details
of the catastrophe hive yet been obtained,
but from the dispatches already at hand it
is learned that the steamers Loughbrow
(Br.) and Forest Quedn came into collision
off Marlborough, d village of York
county. east-riding OF the North sea.
The vessels crashed together with great
force and the Forest Queen was torn apart
by the Loughbrow. The damages sus-
tanned by the Forest Queen were so extern
sive that the sea begaI to rush through the
breaches made in her hull in great
stream. The water poured in SO rapidly
that she al once began to settle and in .
very short space of TIME after she had been
struck she plunged to the bottom. So
quickly did the Forest Queen founder that
her crew had no chance to save their lives
and all hands, with tho single exception of
the captain, went down with her to
watery grave. The dispatches gave no in
formation as to the extent of the damage
done to the Loughbrow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
pEGisTER's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Feb. 10, 1882 h
Upon the application OF Mary Marsey and
Jemes W. Marsey, Executors of John Marspy.
late of Red Lion hundred, in said county,.
deceased, it is ordered and directed by me
Register that the Executors aforesaid give
notice OF granting of Letters Testamentarv
upon the estate of the deceased. with the datelof
granting thereof, by causing advertsementsito
DO posted within forty days from the datelof
such letters in six Of the most public placesEn
the county of New Castle, requiring ali persona
having demands against tho estate to preseht
the same, or abide by an act of assembly In
such case made and provided and also cauEa
the same 10 be inserted within the same periIs
in the DELAWARE GAZBrTK AND STATE JoURHII-
newspaper published in Wilmington Dell
and to be continued therein two months. r.
Given under the hand and Senl OF onId.
of the Register aforesaid, at Wllminetoa
H. slim New Castle county aforesaid, the dar
and year above written.
j. WILKINS cooCH, Register
NoTlCE.-All persons having claims against
tho estate OF the deceased must present tho
same, duly attested to the Executors on or
before February 10Th, 1898, or abide the Act III
Assembly in such case made and provided.
MARY MARSEY,
JAhkS w. MAHSEY, y
Executors
Address hed Lon, Dol feblS-2m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Upon bill in equity filed by Preston
Lea in the court Of chancery against the
Delaware Light and Power Manufac-
turing Company of Middletown, Martin
b. Burris Of Middletown was appointed
receiver Of all the goods, chattels, &c,
of the said corporation, with power to
collect outstanding debts and to con.
tinue and manage the business of the
company until the profits accruing shall
liquidate its debts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

The Sunday school board of Middle
town NJ. Il. Church held its annual
meeting Thursday evening. The re-
ports Of the officers showed good de-
gree of the prosperity in the work of the
school during the past year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Super
intendent, A. G. Cox; Assistant Super
intendent, M. Burris; Secretary, Jesse
Sheppard; Financial Secretary, e. B.
Rice; Treasurer, William Taylor; Super
tntendent of Primary Department, Mrs.
Massey; Librarian, Harry Jones; As
sistant, j. Barnett; Organist, Clara
Emmerson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
A Levy COURT SENSATION.

MIR. Hersey Calls the Courts Attention to
Certain Names on the First District
Lists.
Another sensation occurred at Levy
Court which at one moment promised
developments equaling anything yet
recorded.
Solomon Hersey, officially represent
ing the Republican (newspaper), brought
to the attention of the Levy Court al
legged facts in regard to the way large
number of names, 100 of which he
claims to have copied were found on the
lists hung up in the First district with
only the single initial letter of the
Christian name. These alleged facts
were published in extense in an edi-
torial in the Republican yesterday. Mr..
Hersey's mission was simply the effort
to demonstrate the unregenerate wicked
ness of the Democratic party.
Chairman Buckingham, accompanied
by other Republican members, immedi-
ately took the matter in hand and with
the list furnished by Mr.. Hersey COM
menced an individual investigation OF
Collector O'Hara's books. Solomon
Hersey stood at one side, swelling with
Indignation and muttered denunciation
of these vile partisan methods. The in
vestigation was slow and careful, for
every one Of the 100 or 200 names was
carefully compared.
IT WAS A MARES NEST.
After long wait the committee of
investigation reappeared but they did
not bear on their faces the answering
expressions of indignation.
MIR. HERsEY REBuKED.
On the contrary, the chairman OF
Levy Court, Mr.. Buckingham, arose
and in set terms rebuked Solomon for
bringing unfounded statements without
basis of fact publicly before the Levy
Court charging one of its officials with
committing certain acts implied in the
accusation.
The effect on Mr.. Hersey was simply
indescribable. He seemed to shrink to
half his size. He could not, for the mo-
ment, gather his wits about him. At
length, pale, silent and utterly forlorn,
he staggered like a wreck out of the
Levy Courtroom.
The clear and straight result of the
investigation was that every name ms it
stands on Assessor O'Hara's record now,
as it is in the possession of the Levy
Court, is fully and properly spelled out,
exactly the contrary to what Mr.. Hersey
stated.