davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21

Eureka Springs never was in as
favorable condition tor grand for
ward movement as it is to-day.
The people are united and in earn
est in their efforts for the city's ad-
vancement better than they have
been for years, and the outside
world is becoming more and more
interested in their action every day.
Capital has been attracted to the
city, and investors are watching ev-
cry moment made here with eugcr
interest. The Improvement now in
progress and contemplated are
grand, almost beyond comprehen-
sion, but they are only the begin
ming of that which will be done if
our citizens can keep OH the way
they are now going.-E. S. Demo
crat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21
SHZNC[,ES|
Shingles! Shi15I9s!
Rough, Dressed
or Sawed to or
DER. Cheap for
'ssSCASH==@ss a. =ss
AT Bartlett's S Mill.
Nine Miles South of
Green Forest.

Inc editor OF the Green Forest Tn
buNE claims to have horse that eats
chlckens and sucks eggs. tits some.
'hfng very unsual for an Arkansaw ed
ltor TO own horse, much less one THAI
has such good qualities, therefore we
congratulate him upon his good for
tune.-Marshall Republican.
Ihe announcement of Mr.. A. NJ.
"eon' a citizen of Eureka Springs, as a
candidate for county assessor appears
in to-day's Democrat. Mr.. Webb is
we'll qualified for the duties of the Of
hce, is lifelong Democrat and sub
mits his claim to the choice of his par
ty. Being the only candidate for any
county office in the Western District.
Mr.. Webb ought to get solid vote in
this CITY,. S. Democrat.
Out OF about so teachers in Carroll
county only five or six, out Of this CITY.
are taking advantage of the District
Norman now in session in this city. It
seems there must be some grave misun-
derstanding regarding the intentions,
or facilities for teaching, of this insti-
tuition. The whole cost of the term for
students is their board and other per
sonal expenses, as the state pays tire
teachers and Eureka Springs citizens
the other.necessary outlay.r-E S. Dem
ocrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21
"S2ence and Polk"

That is the name Of two cubs that
Spencer Morris and Polk Fancher sold
to the proprietors Of the Zoo garden at
Eureka Springs. While these two men,
owned the bears they (Spence Morris.
and Polk Fanche-) became involved in q
dispute as to what the largest bear,
shonld be named, each conten;ing for
1t to be named after himself They At
last agreea that the dispute should be
settled, the two mento be weighed their
selves she heaviest being entitled to the
honor Accordingly they stepped upon
the scales Polk pulled down 2i9 pounds,
and Soence 22l. Spence and Polk"
may be seen smiling through their care
IT The Zoo garden in Eureka Springs
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21
LET US REASON

If any one who suffers from
Rheumatism would stop and rea-
son a moment before they decide
to purchase some remedy, they
could not help avoid any so-callcd
cure that is sold for one dollar
Figuring the retailers, jobbers, and
t h e manufactors' profit, out
Of that solitery dollar, and
there is left not over 20 cents
for the medicine. Aside from it's
reputation and the fact, Dir. Drum
mcnd's lightning Remedy appeals
to ones good sense The price is
IS per bottle and TO any one sut-
fering from Rheumatism it is as
cheap as it is good and effective
Sent to any address by Drummond
Medicine Co, 1850 Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents wanted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21

Take your produce to Wade &
Morris ana get he cash then trade
where You please.
Wade & Morris are wholesale
agents tor the cigars manufactured
by the Earel<a Springs Cigar Fac
tory hetail dealers will find it
largely 10 iieir interest to call on
them when thew wish to buy bill
OF these fine cigars.
Judge Buuch has consigned Sher-
if EdmondSon snffi cient guard for
day and night for the Jail for
the safe keeping Of the prisoners
aud preservation of the Jail.
New wagons, either Studibaker,
Michel Or Springfield, for sale by
Wade & Morris as cheap as the
same wagon can be bought any
where. All they ask of you is if
you want TO buy just call and get
prices.
T. G. Freeman is being urged to
make the race tor Sheriff again.
Tim has served old Carroll several
times very satisfactorily in that ca
pacity and would make a good
Sheriff yet.
We acknowledge friendly call
from J. G. Betten, the editor OF the
Eureka Springs Rainbow, on Thurs
day of last week. The Colonel was
looking around in interest of his
paper.
The many friends of our towns
man, J. H Ramsey, are earnestly
soliciting him to make the race
for County clcrk. No man in the
county is better qualified for the
office than Mr.. Ramsey and we
would be be more than pleased to
see him in the race.
Editors as a rule are kind heart
ed and liberal. A contemporary
tells OF q subscriber who died and
left fourteen years subscription un,
paid. The editor appeared as the
lid was screwed on for the last
time and put in linen duster, a
plalm-Icaf fan and a receipt for
making ice.-Springdale News.
Judge Mcdaniel has been notified
by Judge Bunch of the necessity Of
conve ming a special term of circuit
court and special grand jury, for
the investigation of charges against
parties now in Jail to await the
action of the grand jury. The time
for the next circuit court is long
while off yet, and Judge Bunch
wishes to save the county OF as
much expense as possible.
The Holiness people have beer
holding a protracted meeting AT
this place for the past ten days.
The following preachers have been
in attendance: Revs. Elkins of
Barry county, Mo-, Mcintosh OF
Winslow, Ark, Knapp Of Benton
county Ark, Coulson and Mrs.
Fralcy of Valley Springs, Ark. Jno
Mathis Of Denver, Robts Eddins
Batavia, Ark, and Howard OF this
place. "
There wN be a "chickcn pie
supper at DR.. Harbert's residence
tonight (Thursday) by the Ladies
Aid Society for the purpose of rails
ing funds toward the completion
of the NJ. e. church at this place
This is the first attempt of the la
dies in a move of this kind and we
should certainly attend and cncour-
age them, and regardless OF what
denomination we may belong, or
whether any or not, VIC should lend
this enterprise our hearty support,
that we. may, at least, have one
nico church building in our town.
Let one and all attend. The pric.
per couple is only rs cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21

County Judge Bunch granted a
petition by citizens of Piney town
ship last week asking for divi-
sion of that township into two po-
litical townships. The name of
new township is Omega and en-
braces five miles square off the
west end of the old township
Progress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21
Local Happenings.

night.
Mrs. Tanner has, been quite i'll
tor several days past, but is report
cd to be convalescent.
VIC. Russell attended probate
court at Berryville the first OF the
week.
Republicans should remember the
meeting at the school house z
O'Clock P. NJ, next Saturday.
Wade & Morris positively will
not pay anything but the highest
cash prices for country produce.
It will soon be time that candi-
dates for city offices OF Green For
est were showing up.
James Furgerson and wife OF
Kings River township are visiting
friends and relatives In town this
week.
A. M. Webb, Eureka Springs
booming candidate for Assessor, has
been interviewing his many friends
IN this locality OF late.
SSherif Edmondson has succeed
ed in recapturing al / OF the prison
crs that escaped from the Berry
vile Jail a short time ago.
Aaron Graham is probable can
didate for Constable of Hickory
township. Aaron would make
good officer.
Sheriff Edmondson is stockadihg
the jail at Berryville to prevent oat
side communication with the prs-
oner@r.
We fully sympathize with poor
candidate who hasn't enough hopes
Of success to give his announcement
to his home paper.
Miss Bette Harbert, daughter OF
John Harbert of Kings River town.
ship, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Green Forest this week.
Davis Bobo's little daughter, who
lives at Garn Bobo's, one half miles
south of town has been dangerously
i'll the past week
Thomas Callen informs us that
he has been employed to teach the
public school at the Tanning school
house on Yocum creek this sum-
mer.
The wife of Mike Erwin living
near Denver was thrown from
horse on Tuesday evening of last
week and one of her legs was
broken. She was in fair way to
recover at last report.
When The TRIBUNE gives candi-
dates, or prospective candidates
free puffs, it does so conscienciously
and the men we support we consid-
er the best material for the respect
i've Offices.
At the request of Freemont Bell,
of Harrison, we publish an obituary
ot his father, Thomas Bell, who sew
eral years ago, resided in this vi
entity and has several relatives in
this community now.
J. H. Ramsey shot a strange dog
at his place Tuesday morning which
he supposed from its actions must
have had hydrophobia. The sea-
son of mad-dogs is now on haods.
DR.. Hatfeled of Denver was in
town a short time Monday. He =
ported the oldest daughter Of Noah
Teters, FIVE miles east Of town to be
dangerously sick. We hope to
hear she is better soon.
Hickory township is somewhat
divided between Webb and Ship
man for Assessor and there arc some
Proctor men too, when they become
convinced that he is candidate by
seeing his announcement.
Dick Terry was arrested at Ber-
ryvillc and placed in Jail there last
Sunday. He was loafing about the
Jail trying to communicate with his
brother, Buster, and Lee Bowles
and succeeded in getting paper
from them, and as be started away,
Sheriff Edmondson captured him
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21

Elder II. J. Thorn and family
left for Garfield, Washington, last
Monday evening, where he will en-
gage in ministerial work. They
have host of friends in Harrison
who wish them well in their new
home.-Boone Banner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21

G. A. Snow & Co.'S. pamphlet, In
formation and Advice about Pat
ents Caveats, Trademarks, Copy
rigts, ETC., may be obtained at this
office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21

The wife of Rev. Jerry Leach
who resides near Braswell Springs
died after only a short illness
Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Leach was a consistent Christian
and good neighbor Her many
friends are grief-stricken over her
sudden death. The husband and
children have our sympathy in
their sad misfortune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-21

Nothing is more refreshing to
the poor worked-down newspaper
man than to get out once in agreat
while on a picnic or fishing excur-
SION, which, through the kindness
of DIR. Ellis Harbert and Dallas Har
bert, was the happy privilege ofthe
Junior of The TRIBUNE on last Sat-
urday. Bright and early Saturday
morning in company with the ABOVE
mentioned parties with guns and
fishing tackle, accompanied by three
OF Green Forests handsome young
ladies, Misses Fannie Hale, Mand
Phillips and Belle White, We left
the busy hum of our fourishing lit
tie city for Usage creek five mites
south of town for fishing and picnic
excursion. The day was spent in
fishing (but the fish wouldn't bite),
boat riding and viewing the p:ctur-
iesque scenery Ct the beautiful hills
and mountains surrounding Usage
creek. The young ladies had pre-
pared a most excellent dinner which
was served after the general picnic
style and was most heartily enjoyed
by all. We must confess that for
ono time during or experience in
the newspaper business, all delin-
auent subscribers were driven from
our minds and we enjoyed real life.
On our return we had the pleasure
of making a pleasant call at the
beautiful mountain home Of our es
teemcd friend, L. S. Shibley. We
were all much delighted with the
courtersies ex' ended US by Mr.. Shils-
ley and his amiable family; here we
enjoyed some splendid organ music
rendered by Miss Hale. AT 6
o'clock the jolly crowd were again
at home, all we'll pleased with the
pleasant manner in which the day
had been spent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
TIE DEADLY CAR STOVE.
One Explodas. and Probably Fatally Injuries
Two Men Sitting Mar Ii.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-The pay
car of the Knoxville. Cumberland Gap IL
Louisville railroad left here yesterday to
pay of employees on the line. On the car
were Paymaster Richard T. johnson. Car
Accountant Ralph Maxton and Prof.
T. 8. Wertz. of the Knoxville Classical
School They sat by the steam heater. and
as the car came near burne station,
the heater suddenly exploded. The force
of the explosion was sueh that every win
dow in the Car was broken and one end
door blown open. PaYmsstsr Johnston was
seated nearest the heater. and escaped
uniDjured. HIS companions were less
fortunate. Mr.. Maxton was so badly
hurt that it is not thought possible for him
TO survive. His skull was fractured. There
was q hole In the pack of bis head. from
which the brains oozed. His left arm was
also broken. and he is paralyzed on the
right side. Professor Wertz received a cut
on the right side of his head. and his skull
IS thought to be fractured. Both men were
brought 10 their homes here, and their
wounds dressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

ing country and q Der of
detectives, was formed on Sunday last and
started IN pursuit of the three men. who had
been located by a detective. The entire
rand of robbers. whose headquarters are
known to be In Gillian county. oregon,
twenty or twenty-five. 1t Is
thought they have been operating
all along the Pacific coast. robbing
banks and holding M trains. h
first clew to the rendezvous of
the gang was obtained by finding a
horse which one of the Rosyln bank rob-
bers had left after riding it nearly TO death.
After q time 1t was ascertained that the
animal was owned in Gillian county After
following the trail of the robbers several
days the posse came upon them. and an
engagement took place in which IL is sup
poeed one of the robbers was
wounded. The n next day rags with which
the man had dressed the woands were
found. This clew was followed up and it
was learned the robbers went toward the
Columbia river. IL Is supposed that the
posse came upon the three men when they
were OF guard anu captured them without
resistance. 1t was feared that the re-
mainder of the gang would attempt TO res
cue the prisoners. as they are known to be
well armed and desperate. The three men
were identified by DR.. Lyons. who was In
the Roslyn bank at the time OF the rob-
bery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Hotel Clerk Boorz Was q Thoroughbred.
anectai IN tho Indiananolis Jouruai
ROBERT on THE RACK.
The Senate Homestead Committee at Last
Reach the Fountain Head of Pinkertonism.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The examination of
Robert Pinkerton, and the New York
branch of the big detective agency, was
opened here to-day under the resolution of
the United States Senate. Senator j. II.
Gallinger, of New Hampshire. chairman of
the committee of the Senate, and Senate
W.. A. PETER. of Kansas. were the only
members of the committee present.
Mr.. PInkerton said that he was preparing
an additional statement to supplement the
one published Aug. 8. by himself and broth
er. He had NOT been able to complete this.
ard would be ready to furnish it by Mon
day next. This was allowed by the CON-
mIttee. Mr.. PInkerton said that thirty-fve
men were sent TO Homestead. The inten-
ton was to send three hundred. The
men were all residents and cIti-
zens of this country. Most of the
men from the Last were personally
known by the witness as thoroughly relia-
BILE. The arms sent TO Pittsburg were as
signed to the Union Supply Company. Mr..
Pipkerston said that he had the assurance
that the men should be sworn as deputy
sherifls on the hrst sign OF trouble. He
would not agree to send the men otherwise.
Were the men so deputizedi" he was
asked.
ucN WtEc not. 1CdnllOb say WY the
sheriff did not carry ont his agreement"
Senator GallinRer read from a statement
of the PinkertoEs In regard to the intlmi-
dation. and tyranny. ard violence TO indi-
viduals and property of the labor organiza-
lions. He was asked to explain what he
meant.
Mr.. Pinkerton said: 1T has always been
my belief that the statement may have
been a little broad. Perhaps labor organ
izarions as bodies do not do this. but as in
divlGuals they do" He then proceeded to
relate the incidents of the use of dynamite
during the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

license. 1t is q fact known in liquor-deai-
ing circles that there are many places
where lsouor-sellers escape the license pen-
atty. The fact was stated that where there
wasone horse of ILL., fame which carries a 10
nor license there are q hundred THAT do not.
profits derived from the sale of liquor. 1t
was resolved to discontinue p~atronizing all
brewerics that Amply them with
liauor. It is the purpose of the
league Z to abolish the numerous
wine-pariors which pretend to sell
wine only. but sell liquor of all kinds. and
are exempt from taxation. It is said that
instances are known where manufacturers
of liquor have established houses of Ill
lame TO dispose OF their product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
MUDDY TRACK At BODY.

Three First Choices Were Successful. How
ever, but the Time Was SLOW.
Special TO the Indianapo Is Journal.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The racing ut Roby.
to-day. was OF the mud singing order. the
track being slushy and the time slow.
Three first choices were successful. Re-
suits:
First Race-Four and q half furlongs.
Cora won IN loo.
second Race-Half a mile. Contrary won
In :52l2.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Idea won in :594.
Fourth Race-One mile. Falero won In
1:49L4
Fifth Race - Th~ree-fourths of q mile.
Lakeview won in I:31h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
LOVE, JEALOUSY AND REVENGE.

Suspicious Circumstances Attending the
Death or a Husband and His Sister-in-Law.
LIE SEUR. Mimi. Nov. 26.-St. Henry, a
country neigbborhood twelve miles dis
tant from this city. Is In the throes of q
sensation. in which love, jealousy. revenge
and death figure. Two people in the
full enjoyment of health but three
days ago are now dead. Tuesday
seph Hounder. q prosperous farmer. had
suddenly died of heart disease. On
Wednesday the information reached here
tn at Miss Agnes Bhear. q sister of Hound
er's wife, had died In the same manner.
founder was buried Oh Thursday, but.
pending tie intermenJ of Miss Bhear. O
letter written by her was found which
throws some light on the tragedy, and the
funeral was postponed until the coroner
could be summoned and an inquest held.
While the letter does not admit hat the
writer was the cause of Hounders death. it
gives directions that she should be buried
by his side. and shows clearly that she con.
tenn plated suicide.
1t seems that Hounder had inst arisen on
the morning of his death. and bad taken
nothing but a chew of tobacco when he
complained of feeling strangely. and al
most Immediately fell over, diving within
an hour. The girl was present while the
body was being put in the coffin, aud de-
ciared that Sue. too. soon would go. Leav-
ing the premises at 9 o'clock following the
morning of his death, she WAS O corpse
within an hour after reaching home.
Miss Bhear WAS twenty-six years of age,
had kept company. it Is said,
with Hounder some time. but last August,
while at Minneapolis. he married u younger
sister. He was a popular young man In
prosperous circumstances. without an en-
envy in the world. and his sudden death In
so mysterious n anner. followed so soon
by that OF his former sweetheart. leads to
the belief that her unrequIted passion
prompted her 10 take his life as we'll AS her
own. 1t is probable that the remains of
HOunder will be exhumed. and that the in
quest now In session will also examine into
the cause of his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

P%ITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 26.-The strikers at
Carnegie's City mills have decided to re-
main out. Notwithstanding the strikes at
Beaver Falls Homestead and Duquesne
have been declared of. I'VE will continue
the strike until the Carnegie firm recog-
nizes us as an organization. be IL a month.
a year. or "A century, This statement
made by Vice president Sbeehan. at tho
conclusion of q mass-meeting. held this
morning. explains the attitude of the Thir-
ty-third-street strikers. The vote stood 12(
in favor and 80 against. The men had no
grievance against the company. and struck
in sympathy with the Homesteadcra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

EAGLE Pass. Tex. Nov. 26-News has
been received here Of q terrible tragedy at
Villa M~usquiz, Mexico. at q ball Jesui
Gallan had engaged q young woman. Miss
Beatrice Funtes. for all the dances. Gallan
came late to the ball. and when he arrived
the girl was dancing with Manuel Guaiard.
The music changed from q waltz to q so uare
dance without intermission and the couple
kept on dancing. Galian sianaled the
musicians to cease. They did SO. and Gal
Ian took Guajard to task tor dancing with q
girl whom he had engaged. just then a third
sutton of Miss Funtes named McGowan
appeared and protested against Gallan's
Gallan fired two plstol-shots into
his body, killing him instantly. Then,
turning his pistol or Guajard. he fired.
The latter. however, sprang nimbly TO one
side. and the bullet entered the temple of q
young man named Miguel Long. caus-
ing instant death. The murderer. after
making two intellectual efforts To shoot the
young woman, managed to reach the door
and disappeared in the darkness. Gallan
Is a nephew of the Governor of the State of
Coahuiia. Don Jose Maria Cara Gallan.
lie was arrested in Guided Porferio DIaZ,
and is in jail there under strong guard for
tear of lynching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
THREE ROBBERS ARRESTED.
Capture of the Notorious Outlaws Who Held
Up" the Bank at ROslyn, Wash.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 26.-Three men
were arrested near Arlin gton last night on
q charge of robbing q bank at Roslyn,
Wash, last September. They are members
of a band of outlaws who have been CON-
uniting iepredations all over the North
west. The men arrested are Thomas
Kunzic. George Zacksri and Calvin Halo.
Asposse of about twenty-five. consist
ing of sherifs of the surround
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

RoME, Ca, Nov. 26-The little town of
Blainville. sixteen miles north of this city,
is in a state of excitement to-day over a
serious shooting ARRAY that took place
there last night. Sheriff MoGinnis. of Cor
don county. with q posse of men, went to
arrest Jester Scott and William Morrow,
who are sald to have been implicated In
n bold robbery at Little Row several nights
ago. 1t was learned that the men were in
a honsc together, and when the sheriff and
his posse approached the place the men
came out with revOlvers and opened fire on
the sheriff and his posse.
sheriff McGinnis as shot in the stomach
and died in a short time. The men who &C.
companied the sheriff returned the fire, and
n general light ensuec, in which Scott was
captured and one of the sherIff's deputies
was shot. Scott was taken at once to
Calhoun for safe keeping, as there was
no place at Plainville where be could
be safely kept. When the prisoner
reached Calhoun O large number of people
had cOngregated around the jail. and it
was feared that he would be lynched. He
was placed in Jail. however. without being
molested. Information received from CAL
houn this afternoon stated that an i'm
mense crowd was around the jail and was
making threats of lynching Scott. A spe-
cIal from Rome later says an armed mob
had left that place, and upon reaching Cal
houn had entered the Jail and han ged
Scott and released q number OF prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

Gregains and Costello will light at the
Coney Island Clubhouse Monday night.