davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

HAyEyou boy? What are You 60
ing to do with him? Are you giving
him fair chance in the world? Are
you waking him up early to the impor-
tance of making a name in the world
or are you allowing him to drift along,
trusting to luck to throw him into a
line of work that will prove proftable2
If 80, you are making mistake, aud not
doing your full duty, although you may
be doing the best that you you can, be-
cause you fail to realize the importance
Of it yourself. 1t is important to get
the boys walked up. Show him that
hard work will win a name, and moth
ing else will. Advise him to avoid a
speculative career. It will prove fail
ure ten times to one fo- success. Help
him to good reading, and advise him
against the bad, but do not try policy
of fore. Show him that there are
more exciting stories in history than can
be found in flesh novel. 1t is not an
easy task to influence life in the right
direction. but perhaps you can be Of
some use by beginning early, aud, if SO
it will be great satisfaction to you in
after years Minneapolis Commercial
Bulletin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21
great parties.

ooh papa, did you know that Mrs.
Jenkins daughter is entirely well ? ]
saw her yesterday, and she says she
was recommended to use Ramon's
Tonic Liver Regulator and after tax.
ing two bottles, the disease left her. "
S, ch will be the result to all who
are sick and make use of this WON
derful remedy. If you are bilious,
dyspeptic, have liver or kidney COM
plant, Or any of the symptoms Of
these diseases, it will cure you and
tone up and strengthen vour system.
Send to the 7rown mfg Co., ,CreeneW/je. Tenn.
a bog of Raj, ,on's Tonic Liver Pills.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

THE Yellville Inohtute, which has
become somewhat famed in the last two
years as an ins titution of learning, seems
to have undergone quite burst up in
some way recently. We notice that
the entire corpse of instructors haye
left, seeking other fields of labor, and
that the doors of the Institute are now
closed. Such is the work of conten ton!
Discord will tear down more public en-
tenprise in one month than can be built
up in Ii e-time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

THE fruit outlook was never more
promising in North Arkansas than at
present. Wecan't expect full crops till
more attention is given to orch ards, but
people are becoming awakened to the
fact that we are situated in the "Orchard
of America" where we can grow all sor ts
Of fruit to perfection except tropical
fruits.-Arkansas Fruit Grower.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

DEMOCRATIC Congressman representing
free silver districts have had a hard
time between their desire to please
their constituents and their wish to
stand well with their party's President
tiaI candidate. Some of them tempora-
riy escaped thedilemma by absentine
themselves. That may have been cow
ardly, but it was also politics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

TIE colored brother is taking adyau-
tages of Presidential year to protest
against things, For instance, he pro-
tests against Congress appropriating any
money for the Worlds Fair until the
interests of the negro are provided for;
but he fails TO specify the difference be-
tween the interests of the white man
and those Of the negro.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

THE labor troubles in the C9ur
d'Alene Gdaho) mines eliminated in a
desperate rifle battle between union
and non-union miners, on the 18th, the
latter surrendering after their works
were blown up With carload of dyna-
mite and twenty of their men reported
killed
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21
PROGRAMME
Of tn e Teachers Association, to b e
Held in Berryyille, Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, August Is,
19, 20, 1892.
ORDER OF EXERCISE.

Thursday, 7:45, p. m.,-Music,
prayer by Rev. J. N Edmonson.
Welcome address-Hon, Jas. P.
Fancher.
Response-T. E. Phillips, for the
Eastern District, and Miss Lillian
Holmes, Western District.
Duties of Directors-C. S. Bar
nett, A. E. Leathers, followed by
teachers present.
Friday: $50, a. m., to 900, Histo
ry in Advanced Grades-C. r. Ev
ermen, discussed by w. D. Craw-
ford, R. A. Kendall and Nathan
Marrs.
Geography in Primary and In
termediate Grades, 9 to 9:30-- Miss
Laura Norris, discussed by T. G.
Ramsey, Henry Davis and Thomas
Callen.
: 9:30 to 10, How shall we hold
competent teachers in the profess
sion?-I. A. Clark, discussed by
L. S. Edwards and W. J. Danner.
Music.
10 to 1920 Why should man
who has no children to send to
school, pay special school taxi
L. E. Phillips, discussed by teach
ers present.
1870 to IL, School organization
W. J. J. Ward, discussed by Miss
May Meek, B. F. Webb, W. H.
Cottrell.
IL to 1880, Mental Arithmetic,
how, w,tought-Henry Davis, discuss
ed by Miss Emma Simmons, Harvey
Wade, Chas. Thomas.
Music, and adjournment to 1:30
1:30, Music.
Light, more light-W. D. Craw-
ford.
Busy Work-Miss Maggie
Holmes, and Mrs. Belle Tabor, tol-
lowed by teachers.
Hygine in Schools-Miss Sallie
Atkins and Robt. Aycock, discuss
ed by Institute.
The Thought getting Phase in
Reading-Miss May Wells and
John McLoud.
Spelling, how presented in the
intermediate and Higher grades
L. S. Edwards and Miss Emma
Simmons.
NIGHT SESSION.
Does it Pay?-C. S. Barnette.
Hygiene IN Dress-Miss Lillian
Holmes.
Saturday: Temperance, how
taught in the Public Schools-Mrs.
Brown.
Penmanship-Sim Cunningham.
Fractions, 0 bj e CT v g ly-Miss
Maud Webb.
Primary Numbers-Miss Ora
Obenshain.
Should Teachers attend the
Teachers Association?-Milton
McDermott and I. A. Clarke.
Phonetic Spelling-J. l. Cowger.
Primary Grammer-Robt. Ay-
cock, Mrs. S. w. Temple and John
Ferree.
Carroll County at the Worlds
Fair-open discussion by all or
any one present.
Election of officers for ensuing
year.
Business meeting and adjourn
ment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

THIS week comes to our exchange ta-
bic the Baxter County Citizen. The
Citizen is a neat five column folio, and
to all appearance is first class newspa-
per. We gladly send you, Brother Car
ter, one of the best country weeklies in
the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21
Arkansas COOns Dead Broke.
Memphis Com mercial.

Memphis Commercial
BALTIMORE, Md, July 1s.----A
party of negroes on their way to
Africa from Arkansas are here
dead broke. They started for the
land of promise some time ago
from Little River county, Ark,
but after series of ups and downs
were finally stationed at Cumber-
land. The party consists of six
men, four women and ten children,
seven boys and three girls. The
oldest is about Is and the others
ranging from 5 to 10 years. John
Morry was the spokesman. He is
Baptist preacher. He said they
were not in charge of a colonial
tion society and did not know one
existed.
when we left our farm it was
to come to Baltimore" he said.
"We were like numbers of other
parties who left dissatisfied with
our treatment and l advised them
to come here. We intend to go to
work as soon as we can obtain it.
The men are all good, reliable la
borcrs, and obtained and stocked
their farms by their own enaAay-
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

On through train: eyes sir; I be-
lieve in advertising; Cleveland would
have never been nominated for the
third time if he had not spent his money
SO literally, advertising his baking pow
der, thus keeping his name constantly
before the public
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

SENATOR BRIcE has evidently forgot
ten the fate of the man who told Noah
the flood was only little shower, or he
would not talk so glibly of third parties
m O IN i ng to nothing. Ev-
cry lover knows that third parties are
proverbially troublesome.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

SOME of the members of the recent
Christian Endeavor Convention are
willing to make affidavit that DR.. Park
hursts exposures of the wickedness of
New York City were entirely too mild.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

PHILADELPHIA isn't slow in all
directions. 1t has boys nine years of
age who are professional burglars; two
of them were caught the other day after
getting away with nearly $400 worth of
plunder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

FROM Mr.. Spencer J. Morris we learn
that the mys terry of the mu, der of Harry
Reagan at Green Forest, is as deep as
ever No clues or any facts that lead to
even suspicion, since the discharge
of the man arrested, has been discov-
ered-Eureka Springs Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21
THE
Police Gazette +!

Is tine only illustrated paper in the world con-
tanning all the latest sesationa al and sporting
news. No saloon keeper, barber or ctuh rooIb
can afford to be without it, 1t always makes
friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United States
securely wrapped, IL weeks for 81 .25.
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
RICHARD K. FOX.
tRANKLIN SQUARE. M,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

IT having been reported that the re-
mains of Noah's Ark had been discov-
cred Chicago man at once began the
organization Of a syndicate for the pur-
pose Of exhibiting it at the World
Fair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

Mr.. CLEVELAND is dead right about
one thing. When he said: "Let us
keep the names of our wives sacred to
our homes, and out of political clubs, y
he was answered by an amen from the
hearts of millions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

ADvICEs from Washington and Ben
ton counties say that Peel carried Ben
ton by 200 votes and Dinsmore Wash
ington by Ali.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

AN exchange says the ''gold cure" is
doing great harm to the saloons: but it
fails to say whether the harm is done
by killing the desire for drink or by
killing the drinkers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

liovENoR PATTERsoN's real opinion of
the Sheriff Of Allegabeny county would
have to be very much revised before it
would be printable in family news
paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

THERE is an epidemic of the receiver
fever among Southern railroads;
brought on probably by lightness and
giddiness in their heads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

lFone of the great metropolitan news.
papers was right when it said thinker.
ing in Congress paralises speculation
1t might be good thing for Congress
10 keep on "tinkering."
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

IT is evident that the men who write
newspaper recipes for controlling
women have never tried them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

THERE is suspicion that President
Harrison's IS address to the Natioual Ed
ucationsl Association, at Saratoga mark
ed the opening Of an other "education-
al cam paign.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

THE newspaper liar found congenial
employment in the Homestead labor
troubles, and he made the most Of it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

A New YORK boarding house keeper
seized baby for a debt. She had a
bowling security, if not valuable one.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

CONGRESS should put a prohibitory
tariff on the Russian Cholera before adj
journing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

BISMARCK may not be as powerful as
he once was, but he may still. be power
full enough to pull down the empire he
made SO strong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

In selecting his new private secretary
Mr.. Cleveland had his eye on the Irish
vote. He is one of the O's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

IT is probable that the Pinkertons
now fully realize the truth of the adage,
"Give dog bad name" etc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

ALL four of the candidates, Harrison,
Cleveland, Stevenson and Reid are
PresbYterians.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce j. NJ. Jones as
candidate for the Office OF Assessor of Carroll
county, subject to the action Of the Republican
party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce b. G. Edmonson
as candidate for reelection to the oifice of sher-
if of Carroll County, subject t. the viii OF the
people at the polls at the September election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-07-21

BRITISH politics appear to be quite as
uncertain as the American brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16
4 Good Man for state Assessor

Lewiston Journal
The unessiness Of the wild land owner.
N ess'e'n Maina is pretty good evidence
Ia. Mr.. A. W Gilman is pretty good
man fer state aess ssor.
Non Ainfa ls,nssnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16
1 REPUBLICAN STATE CONTENTION
WILL &c WELD III
NORRMBEGA HALL BANGOR,
Wednesday, April OF, 1892,
a. Il 6scIack

ioY the 1srposs 0. selecting TWO candidates io
electors Of President Ard Vice Presideat OF ihi
United 81 stes and four delegates =; large ant
oar alternate 10 a;'erd the Nationa, Convesiioi
BE- held ., Minneapolis, Minnesota, or Tuesday
sns Z, IN. AMI rsnsac;ins any other basine-'
GA. msy properly oome before Il.
The basis of representation will BE- . foiiovr
Zach City, Town and Plantation ~ilI BE- entitled
70 one delegate. and ioe each s"Veniy-n7s vote
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
In lsss, AZ additional delegate, and for fraction
Of forty vote. In excess Of seventy tive votes, AZ
additional delegate.
Vacancies In the dele CATION OF any City, Town
% Plantation can only be hiled ~ residents OIL
the County in which the vacancy exists
The STATE Committee will be in session in .hs
reception room Of ths Hal at nine o'clock on the
morning OF the Convention. for ihs purpose Of
receiving the credentials Of delegate. Delegates
In order 70 De eligible 20 participate 10 the Con
vsntion. must be elected subsequent 70 the date
Of the call for this Convention; and DELEGATE,
under this cali should not be elected TO the State
Convention TO be hereafter called for the purpose
Of nom mating candidate for Governor.
All electors OF Msine. without regard TO past
political differences, who arr IN sympathy with
the sentiments expressed in the call Of the RePab
uean National Committee for the Republican
National Convention, are cordially Invited "a
UNITE with the Republican, Of the State in elect
ing dele ss,ss 10 this Convention.
Per order. Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH Ii. MANLEY. Chairman.
r.. T.. souIHARD, Secretary.
AUGUSTA NE. Feb. !, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16
The State Assessor.
pceiine the Bark from Trees

Every one knows that If we take Oft
the bark completely from around the
trunk Of tree it will die. Strange to
say. this is only true of about ten months
in the year. for il the bark is peeled a
week or so before midsummer the tree
will Immediately replace the old bark by
a layer of new. There is no doubt what
ever about this fact, although to this day
a large number Of men, eminent in
botanical science, will not believe it.
The conductor of this magazine has in
deed known of trees in such hide
bound condition as to be positively
unhealthy. to be completely restored by
stripping off the whole OF the bark the
first or second week In June. Nature
intended that the bark of trees should
be removed when it is no longer OF any
use and has provided each tree with
cork cells. the development Of which is
the agent by which the old bark Of trees
is thrown of. When these cork cells
are undeveloped, or something occurs
to prevent their property action, the
tree becomes diseased, and it is Just in
these cases when the help of man Games
in to aid the tree to throw of that bark
which nature itself desired to throw off,
but was unable to accomplishing Nee
hams Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Such can be said OF the immense GROVE
who have secured the rare bargains al
the Boston Boot and Shoe Store during
our closing out sale.
We have sold about one half of tn,
W. n. Stone stock which we bought
January 80, and we shall continue tn,
great slaughter in prices until the entire
stock is sold, together with our stock OF
winter Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Remember two things That our good.
are not shop worn, but are cchabI.
grades and are the same as have beer
sold in Augusta to the best trade the
past season. The last and most import
ant to remember, is that our goods arc
not damaged or under any consideration
will they be misrcprescnted to any Gus
toner and anything that docs not
prove as we represent, we shall he in
Augusta to make good. And you can
find us at the Old and Reliable Boston
Boot and Shoe Store four doors north
OF Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16
DISTRICT CONVENTION

Brhe Third District Republics Convention VIII
be beld in CITY Hau. Waieryiilc, on Thursday,
April 2sth, l-al, Ut eleven O'Clock, A. = 70 nom
mate a candidate FOR Flscior OF President and
Wee President OF the nited States. and TO choose
tuo deiss Gates and two alteruaies. 10 the National
Convention 10 be held a. Minneapolis. Minnesota,
GU Tue sday, june 7'h. ,s"s.
Representation.
Zach city town. and plantation viii he entitled
TO one dele gate. and for eHeh seyent i've votes
cast Tor the Repnb ie.n candidate for Governor
In 1855 an additional delegate. and for fraction
Of forts Otes in "ke'ss OF seventy tive votes, an
additional delesAi"-
Only voters 10 the county wher" n" yAcancy
EXISTS are rlg ibie TO vi vacancies in the delegs
lion OF any city, town. or plantation.
In ofdtr 70 be eligible 20 par liCipaie N the
business Of this convention. delegates nast lie
chosen suhss ,luent 10 the iite OF Tits all.
II 10 the III AZ mous sense OF this committee that
delegates 10 a future convention 10 Dominate 8
candidate Tor Representative TO copgre-A. should
be elected sub.etnrnt 10 The call for @ucl, cOnSen
iiou, and not under thi- csll
The district Committee viii be in 'rs-ion a,
City Hall, nj 10 O'Clock on the morning OF the con
vention, for the purpose Of receiving tn" crfden
tials OF deli gates
FEAsk W. Hos ~. Clerk.
fittsield, FEB uh. Is4!.
NATL. nsAuBE, Watcrville.
JONI d. uoFKISs, Ellsworth, co,,ui,,,.
J ". 81 t' X. Searsport-
fRtSK ". HoVEf, Fittsteld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16

Is that as member Of the State hoard
Of assessors he might be asked TO re
verse some Of the decisions of the yalu-
Patton commission. Of which he was q
member.
The statement is made that it is 1.-THE
prevailing opinion among the members Of
the present Legislature that no member
Of the recent State valuation commits
sion should be made State ASSESSOR"
This statement ia absolutely incorrect,
fact that il pretty conclusively shown
By the fact that Hon. John Hall Of FORK
county a member Of the commission,
came within oRe rote Of being elected to
the board Of state assessors. Since read
ing the Commercial article members Of
the legislature who voted against
Mr.. Hall have informed US that the fac.
that he was on the commission did not
enter at all into their opposition 10 him.
The Commercial further adds that the
same petition asks for the appointment
and confirmation OF Hon. 8. N. Camp
bell Of Cherryfield, one Of the leading
wild land owners Of the State. Looking
at this matter from an impartial stand
point il seems 10 Us that the opposition
TO Mr.. Gilman is due to the fact that
he Is farmer. Certain it is that
gentlemen who were active dur
ing the last session Of the Legislature
In preventing the farmers u The State
from securing representation on the
board are now equally active against
Mr.. Gilman. The pretext upon which
opposition to Mr.. Gilman is based is H.
logical in the extreme. 1t bears the
stamp o. subterfuge.
1t has appeared TO US that TIE
valuable experience which Mr.. Gil
man acquired or the valuation com
mission. will make him especially well
equipped for the duties Of a State
assessor. 1t Is certain that during his
service on the eommission he sustained
a high reputation for perfect fairness,
excellent business capacity and good
common sense His domination for the
vacant place on the board has been
warmly endorsed By the farmers of
Maine, who will look with anything but
favor upon the attempt to keep him out
of the place under pretext too nimsy
70 merit serious consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16

4. - ,rar vkj y
"ise "u"'0ei " ~ ,,nsr ,
pi0''''eu''F ''e'''"'' "a. ,,,,,,.s
'e'es'' VI '"e Ne'i ''' o., az
we're III "'e Guy 5es'ei' ...e
iou' i"ee"os' Oh lux '' Is,
u'i'hs 'he ''y anu '"s ~ iii vi
.he Nsn"s0ec LUZ 't''' .,,, D
'iand Army Han AT ~ a, "'' n.., m
"''o'r h''ei .''''" "'"+ - u.,.ss
Log Driving Companies and zoe ".. rs.
Lake NaV'eation 10 new :, IA. 4
os5' Inc "r't vas III ''e ~ adj
manchester hs'nesshd 'ne ' % a )
n nan ihe o'o "'a'u u 49, Leg
""see "''e' w III, ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16

Never drink whi,key yourself, or sllov
your baby to drink it, on the plea thu, slim
ulans like vhiskey, brandy or gin is goct
for collie. Pain 10 natures warning iha
something is wrong somewhere; and DR.
Hands Collie Cure is na'ure's remedy foI
the stousch troubles AID indigestion sh ct
sometimes sffl ct babyhood. This is ihi
prescription Of .ucc,ssf1l ply sician, ant
ss wonderful success il its highest indorse
ment. For sale by Chss. K. Partridge
Augusts. Geo. W. Dorr, Waterville, G. II
Brsnn, Hallowell, Geo. z Warren. Gsrdi
ner. AuelSj Tuesl y solrm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16

No notice vhateye. will De taken OF ub-
signed communications. All such VIII BE pat
INTO the waste baske. unfezf.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD KxsPoS-
afBrE yoK THE PRESERVATION Or RETURN
- nkyDcTKD COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all Communications relating to sab
scriptfons And Advertisements 70 B1rie!gh &
Flynt, Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16
Weighing 10 a Hair.

AS fine as hair" could we'll be the
praise accorded the wonderfully delicate
weight tester for coins at the mint A.
the coins run down into it through the
long spout, the testers need to balance
them but fer an instant, immediately
shooting those that are not found want
ing into the expectant and open-mouthed
sack at the end Of lower spout II too
light. they are tossed out through ar
other spout. aud il too heavy through a
third one. Not long ago an astoni. hingly
large number of coins were tossed into
the "toc heavy spout" Surprised at
this unusual rejection Of so great load
of silver pieces, investigation was insti-
tuted; when 10 it was found that a tiny
hair caught 10 the scales had made the
overweight for every coin passed
through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-16

A few choice spirits in Bangor appear
disposed to kill the new railroad &c
Aroostook il possible. But whatever
may be the outcome of their Efforts the
road will be built. There is about $500.
900 pledged outside of Bangor and
enough more is already in sight TO assure
the success OF the new road under
any circumstances. The people OF
Bangor now have an excellent
opportunity to unload It's railroad white
elephant on most advantageous terms.
II they neglect it they may never get
such another chance. One thing is GER
tain they cannot expect the company to
pay them much more than good interest
on the amount of money that would be
required TO duplicate their line. That
wouldn't be business. The people Of
the Queen City have always enjoyed Ar
excellent reputation for business sagac
ity and sound common sense. We dc
not believe they will belle it by refusing
to meet the new railroad in liberia
spirit. Upon the construction of thai
road vastly depends the future growth
and prosperity Of their city.