davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
Local Happenings.

Local Happenings.
Fine tine Of oil paintings at Il. O.
Lauuerbalk's, Berryville, Ark.
Miss Lixze Butler was a visitor
ut TIE TRIBUNE office yesterday.
General repairing done at Rea-
gaa's & Warren's hta cksmith shop
All work guaranteed.
l am prepared to repair any aud
all kinds OF sewing machines
n. G. Laudcrbaik, Berryv,te, Ark.
The report that DR.. Sims Of
Shsver Boone county was robbed
publistaed in last weeks TRIBUNE
WAS N mistake. We don't know
how the report originated, but sup
pose some one misunderstood it to
be Sims instead OF Martin.
K has been over 1850 vears
since the rulc was adopted which
makes Easter the first Sunday after
full moon after the sun crosses the
line. By this arrangement Easter
may come rs early rs March % or
late rs April %.
Hon. Jas. P. Fancher and his
%entlemaniy young partnerin the
law business, Hubert n. Pitman; Of
Berryvillc. were callers ut our Of
ticc yesterday.
4 Representative w. A. Evans and
son of Rule called on US last press
day. The doctor doesn't know
Yet whether he wants to represent
"nr people in tho noxt legislature
or not.
s Il. Q. Lauderbaik OF Berryviile
has just received a tinc line Of new
furniture for the spring trade. All
wishing to add to the appearance
OF their homes will do we'll to see
him before the stock is picked over
That "the carly birds catches the
worm Is u maxim that great
many Office seekers OF this county
do not seem to appreciate. Come
O" and announce, if you intend to
tic in the race. Do not wait until
every friend you have, have ex-
hausted themselves soliciting you.
An exchange truly remarks that
1T is disheartening tor those who
Are willing to rustic to promote
public enterprises, to work with
out any pay or prospects of direct
bcnfits, to have their labors come
to naught by the selfishness and
dog-in the-manger policy OF those
who will receive the largest and
direct benefits. One fossil proper
~ owner can do more injury to a
town than a hundred rustlers can
benefit it, as they are enabled to
block public improvements.
7 Hon. w. r. Phillips called to see
in our absence last Saturday, bu.
we met him before he lett town.
ftc informs us that more than like
- aS soon as the weather fairs up
he will be presenting his name to
the p"opl" again as candidate for
the "a GO r,l.r sentative. Mr. Phil
'ips has been before the people OF
Carroll county tor Office several
times. and has served us tor four
vars Ms OF" representative. lie
las n~ver failcd yet to get the po-
s,,ion he asked for and is no less
prominent with the people and bis
Party Aow than before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07

Eli SIDE SQUARE, BERRfvfrLE, ARK,
If any of our exchanges are lack
ing for few spring poems please
address THE TrrorNE. waste ba, ket
department. We have surplus.
Some Of the frierds of Mr.. J. A.
Bobo, in this part OF the county,
are anxious to know whether he
will be candidate tor sheriff or
not. They seem to be afraid that
Joe will consider the matter long
enough before making up his mind
that if he concludes to make the
race tho delay will be to his disad-
vantage. Joe Bobo has lots of
friends.-Eureka Springs Demo
crat.
Lee Smith happened to quite
painful accident last Saturday. He
was assisting Corneal Skinkle pruue
app'e trees, when Mr.. Skinkle acci-
dently let his knife slip and stuck
Lees arm just above the wrist cut
ting cash about two inches long
and of considerable debth sever
ing an artery. NJ. Skitkle hurr Q J.
ly drove town to town 20 DR..
Wade's Office. Dr. Wade tied the
artery and sewed up the cash all in
good shape and Lee is getting along
nicely.
& From what we could catch from
Il conversation With James Standiee
while in town Saturday, we are
of the opinion that 30 would like
to represent Carro!I county and the
republican party in the next legis-
lature. Mr.. StanGIee would make
an able representative,
\ On Wednesday night of last week
our town was shocked at the re
port that DR.. Ray had accidently
taken dose of poison and it was
more than likely the resui. would
be the doctors death. The cause
of the awful accident was: on Tues
day the doctor weighed out thirty
grains of BIZ chile mercury TO use
as an antiseptic wash in surgical
operation he assisted Drs. George
and Poynor per m. AS this is n
medicine that the doctor never
carries in his pill bags, he wrapped
it up in a paper and placed it in
his vest pocket, and as the other doc
tors had the same medicine, it was
not necessary tor him to use his.
Being very busy after his return
that evening and all day Wednes-
day he unthinkingly lett this
medicine in his pocket. He was
feeling very unwell Wednesday
evening and before he left his Of
fee he prepared himself dose of
antikamnia, and unconsciously
placed it in the pocket with this
poison medicine. About IL o'clock
in the night he awoke Mrs. Ray
and told her he was feeling very
unwell and for her to get him a
dose of medicine that was in his
pocket. Mrs. Ray, knowing moth
ing Of the poison medicine. happen
ed to get it instead of the medicine
TIE doctor had prepared, and un-
der his direction fixed the dose and
gave it to him. Az soon IA he had
swallowed it he realized the awful
mistake he had made. And with
presence Of mind at ono" prescribed
anantidote which Mrs. Ray hurried.
iy administered while Il runner WAS
sent tor the other doctors; within
thirty minutes he WAS rid OF the
poiscn, and by morning he was feel
ing somewhat better. We called
ut the Doctors residence Saturday.
afternoon, ard. greatly to our pleas,
ure, We found him Alpsast rccovene,t
rom the ntf> ct OF the severe shock
and we are still more pleased to scc
that he is now able to xttani his Office
duties. II was, indeed, v. marrow
es ape tor DR.. Raw.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
SH[NC[,ES|
Shingles! Shin ges!
Rough, Dressed
or Sawed to Or
der. Cheap for
@ @@CASH:@s:, :,
At BartlettS S Mill,
Nine Miles South OF
Green Forest.

Rcagans barber shop tor fine
hair cut or shave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07

We rreaeh-HeA
Pra ctice- In
other ~'"rls, we
will teach you
kkkE, and saart
YOU In bu -iaess,
~ "'ricl, you can
rapidly gather in
the d.llnrs. We
can and Will, il
you plcas.,t-ach
you quickly. ..nw
TO earn from So
tn - 10 n dAy
at the start. and
more as ~ 20
on. Roth s4'Ies,
all ages. IN sny
ys,r, vf Anenc .,
von can cogu
n,ence nc hUin~,
giving all y~,s
time. or sISs,e
No'urnts eGlv.
TO tl,r " ork.
Whnt we ttS.s u
n.a and il i,SN
b cen prov =
over and asT
again, ,s,ss gTrA
pay Is s,,re fot
evyry W nrh e~.
ESsy - 'nin.
M src' al ai' j.
e ir, utfeG,
Eeaea.l 'l,ie iu-
dusry ,,nlv s"~
essnrs s,E ). "a
.atse accets
We - rt ysu,
frnr 'ae ~
erysi,i. =. TT. 10
Shr s tho great
strides forward
l. ~, ~ u 10
!" nave ev~r
~ uartieulars
eS ssWls q
a..e , AAAAnAss
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07

ney~ All iocat advertising Is Inserted
. and charged for accordingly until order
t-l ont
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07

The town Was fHii of pe pie yesterday
and large crowC3 is now assembled in
the lower room OF THIS TRIBUNE build
ing listening to the trial of Bone and
Sam Terry for robbery
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07

If any of our exchanges are lack
ing for a few spring poems please
address THE TrrorNE. waste ba, ket
department We have a surplus.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07

Spence Morris has bought Andy
Tibbet's little cuns, and is thinking of
starting museum.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07

y Something seems &c have gone wrong
wit h mail matters, We have receiver no
paper mail this side of Eureka Springs
but once in five days
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Destruction of Town by r 'ligious
Fanatics,

Ell PAso, TEXAS. News has reached
here of the total destruction Of whole
town and his people in Western Chi
huahua, Mexico, and of the killing Of
about three hundred Federal troops
Dispatches have told the story of rclig
ious fanaticism which prevuilcd in the
town Of Tomocuic, situatsd in the noun
tains, about three hundred miles VIC Of
the city of Chihuahua Federal troops
have been sent out there twice to com
pei submis sion to the authorities, but
each time the troops have been worstcd.
The third time full regiment was sent
out under what was considered n compc.
tent officer and accompanied by two
GntIing guns The result Of the battle
which was fought last Saturday, was the
total annihilation vi the rebels and the
killing of more than threi hundred Fed
efal soldiers seut to uphold the authoii
ties
Such is the report that comes here but
experience proves that muc!. news from
the Interior OF our sister icpu lie is
greatly exaggerated.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Attacking the Georgia Railroad Com
mission.

The United States Exprss Co. has filed
a bill in the United State, Circuit Court
at Atlanta asking for an injunction to
prevent the Georgia railroad commission
from inter eIfering with its business. The
company charges the commission with
acting unconstituti nally on numerous
grounds 1t has a contract with the
Chattar ooga, Rome & Columbus Rail
road for forwarding its express matter
with guarantee t. the rOad of at least
$1,000 per month. This sum the express
company states has never been earned,
, and its bu ines, has been carried on at a
loss The commission recently issued
orders reducing the company's rates 20
per cent which the company holds will
cause it gre & loss, and adds that it is the
purpose Of the commission to harass it
With n number If suits and prosecution.
When the railroad commissions under
TOOK to control joint express rates, the
United States Express Co. refused to pay
any attention t. the boards rules The
commission. then brought suit in Floyd
county superior court for $1,000 against
the company. This suit was removed TO
the United States court at Atlanta, and
is st II pending. To prevent it from 60
ing any further the express company asks
for injunction.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Fertile Alaska.

The nature of the whole Land can bI
roughly divided into three conditions
Snow and ice fields bury the coast rang
and choke up every hollow; to the i'm
mediate north the valleys are rocky aua
,ba7rcn, but the vast interior beyond il
richly clothed in luxuriant vegetation
The scientific authorities theoretically
mapped out giant ice fields as spreading
over the entire land from the Fan
weather and Mount st. Elias range
north almost to the valley of the Yukon
Colossal heights mantled in neve,
melting SHOWS tower thousands Of fee
in the air, but within the shadow Q
these mighty uplandf, in the sheltere'
hollows beneath, lie immense valley
carpetcd in richest grasses, and grace
fully tinted with wild flowers. Here /,
the summer genial cline is found
where Strawberries and other wild fruit
ripcn to luxuriance, where there are fou
and half months Of summer and sever
and half Of winter. In June and Jul,
tic sun is lost below the horizon only fox
few hours, and the temperature
though chilly at night, has an average o.
sixty five degrees in the daytime
Century.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
POLITICAL WORLD.
Candidates, Conventions, Nomina
tiOns, Elections.
All the News Of p Political Movements
of the Four Parties.

Senator Hill spoke in Lynchburg, Va,
last week.
Robt. T. Lincoln, Minister to England
has been addressing Republican audi.
ences in Indiana and Illinois.
Gen. A. E. Stevenson visited Ex-
President Cleveland in New York Wed
neslay. -
Democrats aud Msublicaus had rival
PROFESSIONS In indianapolis Monday night
now ~pp>-tionruoot of -pui.oousip.-
as adopted by the Democratic caucus.
with the exception of one district, has
passed bo;h Houses.
The Peoples party held big ralIy in
Cooper Union, New York City. last week.
Henry A. Hicks, their candidate for
Mayor; DIR. McGlynn and T. v. Pow.
derly, Of the X of L., addressed the
audience.
The Georgia Legislature met and or.
ganized at Atlanta Tuesday. w. Y.
Atkinson, of Coweta, the chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Committee.
was elected speaker of the House. ali
other candidates having Withdrawn.
The latest political sensation in Kansas
- story of an alleged plot to assassiuate
Congressman Jerry Simpson, and the
Peoples party will furnish him with
a body guard.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

An event Of rare and curious interest
was the discovery the other day in a
Broadway book store in New York City,
states Once e-A-Week, of two book
worms that were feeding on au antique
copy of Senaca. These minute animals,
more celebrated in literature than any.
thing else of their size, are very infrc-
quently identified. Eugene Field
chronicled the discovery of one in Chi
cago about year ago, and daily paper
recalls the fact that when Bernard
Ouaritch found one among his books in
London five years ago, he gave dinner
In honor of the event. Bat for the
most part the bookworm has been, ike
the griffin, creature more Of fable and
fancy than of fact, and this most recent
discover, OF two is entitled to go on the
records Of history.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Negligence Blots Out z Lives.

PHILADELPHIA, PA One Of the worst
accidents that his happened on the Phil
adclphia and Reading Railroad for years
occurred about 9:20 O'clock on the main
line at Flat Rock Dam, three quarters Of
q mile north of the West Manayunk tun-
mel. 1t was caused by the agent at Pep
coyd station allowing train of empty
coal cars to leave the siding instead OF
holdingit until express train No. Q,
from Shamokin had passed. The trains
came togather with fearful force and
four passengers, two train hands and a
newsboy were killed. The wreck took
fire but he flames were extinguishcd
The injured, about 25, were then taken
to the hospital The tracks were blocked
and the wrcckcrs were soon at work
clearing away the debris.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

A telegraph company is not excused
from using care because message is ua.
grammatical aud Georgia beef dealer
has recovered verdict because the West
ern Union Telegraph Company did not
deliver to cattle dealer the message,
"How is cattlu2 Answer at once2" The
sender of the message had about fifteen
head of cattle hand when he sent the
message and wa ted several days for an
answer. 1t CO; him several dollars u
,ro;o,;aHs 80; aHs tao -st:!e, and when he
SOLD them ~ prices had declined and
he lost thirty or forty dollars more.
These amounts am the penalty Of Sl9@
he recovered from the telegraph com
pany. The Supre ne Court of Georgia
has also just sustained verdict against
the telegraph company for failure to de-
liver mes age from II travelling salesmlu
making an appointment with customer
The salesman had to make a lolger triI
because the message was not dcIveret
and he obtained $3.50 for his expense
besides the statutory penalty Of 500.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs Caroliul
Scott Harrison, wife Of the President,
expired at LAO o'clock Tuesday morning.
Her death was not unexpected, for she
had been at the point Of death for many
days. The entire Presidential family
were present.
During Tuesday morninga con.
slant but almost noiseless stream of
carriages PASSED over the asphalt pave
mcnt, driving in at the eastern entrance
and aft,r leaving cards of coincidence al
tic main door of the White House drove
out by the carriage exit to the west.
A great number Of kilograms convey.
ing messag of sympathy and sorrow
were received at the White House from
all parts of the country. One of the
first came from Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland.
With great flood OF notes and cards
came comforting message from ex-
who returned to Washington.
Queen Victoria, always among the
first to extend sympathy to the bereaved.
sent from her Highland castle the fol.
lowing message:
Balmoral, October 25th '02.
General Harrison, President of the United
Stats, Washington, d. G.,
have heard with deepest regret of
your sad loss and sincerely sympathizc
with you in your grief.
(Sisned) VICTORIA, r.
This was succeeded by message from
the Pope, who through the Cardina!
quested Cardinal Gibbons to say to Pres.
ident Harrison that he "sent his heartfelt
coincidence"
There were private services in the East
Room of the White House "Wednesday
morning of the simplest character con
Quoted by DR.. Hamlin.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-The funeral Ger
tcgc of Mrs. Harrison arrived here at Q
O'clock, Friday morning and proceeded
without delay to the First Presbyterian
church, OF which the President and Mrs.
Harrison were for many years active
members The services were in charge
of their old pastor, Rev. Matthew j..
Haincs, ID. d. The services were sim.
pie, and the attendance restricted to re
latives and intimate friends.
Leaving the church, the funeral process
sion wcndcd its way to the beautiful
cemetery Of Crown Hill. where rest the
remaius Of Governor Oliver 2. Morton,
Vice President Thomas A. Hendricks,
ex-senator Joseph Mcdonald, Gen. K. r.
8. Candy and Governor Whitcomb. In
this beautiful spot the body was in,
tered.
The honorary pail bearers were the
members of the CABINET aud chief Justice
Fuller.
The pall-bearers who officiated at
here were DR.. II. X. Allen, John
b. Elan, Hugh Hanna, E. b. Martindale,
Gen. Lew Wallace, Of Charlottesville
Hon. VIM. Z Niback, OF Vincennes
John r. Elder and Theo. p. Haughey.
Mrs. Harrison's caskct was of cedar,
covered with black cloth with oxldized
silver bars along the sides and across the
ends On its top was silver plate,
bearing the inscription, "Carslina Scott
Harrison, wife of Benz. HARRISON" and
the date of Mrs. Harrison's death.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
SHE ADVOCATES DYNAMITE.
Miss ESozens Thinks Explosives Might
Promote Woman Suffrage.

LONDON, ENGLAND Miss Cozens. q
wellknown advocate of woman suffrage,
said at Il meeting of the Woman's Eman-
cipation Union that women could 90 on
talking until the crack of doom without
getting redress from the injustice under
which they suffer. The time had come
for them TO do something desperate.
Women, she declared, had dynamite at
their disposal. Several present applaud.
cd the sentiment. When questioned as
to whether she was serious in her refer
cncc to the use OF dynamite Miss Cozcns
replied that she was. if through other
mcars women failed to obtain their free
dom
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
THE CRUISERS WILL BE THERE
And the Bombardment of Fort Sumte
Will Be q Big Success.


CHARLESTON, 8. C.-News has be, n
received here from the navy yards at New
York that the warships Vesuvius and
Dolphin have sailed from that place for
Charleston 1t is also stated that the
cruiser Chicago, the Concord and the
KcarSarge now at La Guayra, have been
ordered to Charleston to take part in the
festivities of the gala week
The Dolphin and Vesuvius will arrive
at this port on Sunday and the three
ships froml La Guayra on Monday or Tues
day. This will make a fleet of five war
vessels to take part in the pyrotcchnic
bombardment of Fort Sumter besides
seven tug boats and six land batteries
The new Fort Sumter is being construct
cd within stones throw OF the wharvcs
OF the city. Every steamer and tug in
the harbor has been engaged for the oc-
casion. and the committee in charge of
the work has spent over So, 900 for pyro-
tcchnic bombs alone. Advices from all
parts OF the state indicate that the at
tendance of visitors from all parts of the
South will be enormous
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

! Professor VIrchow is, maintains the
New Orleans Picayune, the greatest liv.
ing authority on contagious diseases, and
he says that perfect quarantine IS an
absolute protection against cholera, and
that one weeks quarantine is sufficient.
He maintains that the disease can only
be transmitted by contact with the refuse
of the sick room; that patients, aud not
houses, need to be isolated, and that cor
rosiye sublimate and carbolic acid are
the best disinfectants.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

began dt FetefsoutS fuss Wco~, SVV"0'S
gates being present.
The Southern Inter. State Road Con-
gress will convene at Memphi', Tenn,
Nov. Is.
The annual meeting Of the Association
of tho Army Of Northern Virginia was
held in the hall of the House Of Dele.
gates at Richmond Wcdne day.
Amelic Rives Chandler is fond of
equestrian exercise and is quite at h,r
ease In the saddle. She may be often
seen riding into Richmond from her
country home.
1t is reported that bears are numerous
in the upper part Of the Dismal Swamp,
and are giving formers considerable
t'ouble, ravaging corn fields and killing
young stock.
Kenansville Hotel, f. A. Farrior's
residence, H. r. Kornegay's law
ofsce and vacant store were destroyed
by fire at Kenansviilc, Duplin county, N.
@, Saturday night.
A very useful gift to the Washington
and Lee University. located at Lcxing
ton, Va has just been made by the
great New York lawyer, David Du Hey
Field, and consists of his enti and val
liable library, numbering over 1000 vol
umes.
Talk of the proposes $500, roo cotton
duck mill at Columbia, s. G, is ag,il
being revived. The stockholders of tn:
Columbia Water Power Company held II
meeting recently, but nothing definite
concerning the project was made public
The estimates of the lighthouse board
for the next fiscal year have been sub.
mitted 10 the Secretary of the Treasury,
and the following are among the sp ciil
estimates for new work Cape Fear Sa.
ton, N. c., $l5O,OOO; Cape Lookout
lightship. N. c.. 1000; Hillboro Inlet
Station, Fla,, SOC, 900; Hog Island Sta
tion, Va, $125, 200.
Pat Calhoun, pr, sidcnt of the Port
&Syal s.; 81 Land Company, has gone
don, both o. Whom are intefested 4f,tEt
company. Some extensive developments
arc to he made, and it is understood that
this visit is for the purpose of dctcrmin
ing what shall done and when it will
commence.
Ford's Hotel, Richmond, Va, caught
fire from the boiler room at II o'clock
Wednesday night and came near being
destroyed The flames were, however,
extingushcd after damage had been done
to the amount of $4,000 to $4,000
There was something Of a panic among
the guests and three ladies were carried
out unconscious, but all the other guests
escaped injury.
The Georgia experimental station is
carry ing on an inter sting series OF cx-
perimcnts on new process of curing to.
bacco by heat. The leaves arc pluckcd
| from the plant as they mature and then
are cured. Another experiment, and
one which is attracting much interest, is
the manufacture Of cream cheese. This
latter work is done under an Ohio man
who is thoroughly familiar with the pro
cesses Fa mers aud others desiring in.
formation ON the subject can go to tho
station and both wa.cl. and help during
the operation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Raises Her own Tea.

From the Florida ID spatch.
Mrs. Increase. Sumner, of Starkc, Brad
ford county, ri ses her n tea, and has
treated her guests to cups of the home
made beverage, which was pronounced
delicious. She says that owing 10 rapid
growth she has to cut off the bushes
every three or four years, while in China
this is do only once in seven years
She gathers three crops year. The
finest tea costs $15 n pound, but will not
stand a sea voyage, and never gets fur.
ther than Rnssia, but her bushes furnish
it to her for the picking.