davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

II. CLAY KING, who was sentenced to
hang last Friday for the musder of
David A. Poston in Memphis, Tenn,
March 10, 1891, is yet alive, GOV. Blu. *.
hanan having cummlted the se1ten g
to e-time imprisonment. He was
cony!ctedin the court at Memphis last
June and sentenced to hang in Noyem-
Der. but an appeal to supreme court
was granted but July 8 the decision of
the lower court was affirmed an Au-
gnst II was set for the day of his ex-
ecutiUn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
Blcklen' Arnica Salye.

THE Best SALvE in the world to1
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
Wade & Morris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
Notice To Creditors.

Notice is hereby given t., at letters testament
airy or of ad inistraton gra lte1 to the un-
aersighed admins tratriX on the 7th day of July
lo92. OF the estate OF Harry Reagan deceased.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
narr Reagan, deceased, to exhibit thf same to
the said admsnltratrix properly authenticated
within one year alter date of fsucn letters they
may be precluded from any benefit in the estate,
and that if such claims are not exhibited with
in two years from the date of such letters they
shall be forever barred and prccudcd from any
beueits Of said estate This July II 1892.
PAMELA REAGAN,
Administrators of the estate OF Harry Reagan,
deceased
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

JUDGE }. c. NoRMIaE, of the criminal
court of st. Louis, committed suicide
by taking prussic acid on Tuesday of
last week. The cause of his rash act
was trouble in which he Was involve /
with Il e Post Dispatch. and for which
he a sued the editor for so ,OO0dam-
age. NJ. Normile owns property in
Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

PRESIDENT HARRISON certainly cannot
be accused Of having shown the silver
men too much favor when he selectt d
the United State Commissioners to the
international monetary conference, as
only one-Senator Jones, of Nevada-ot
the five is friendly to the white metal
although Representative McCreary once
voted for free coinage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
ElH~0-aE

KAISER WIsHELN is quoting down
preparatory to receiving the new baby
soon to arrive at his house. There 5
nothing like new baby for quetiug a
noisy man, provided that they do not
come too often, or too close together.
Come to think, suppope the new arrival
at Billy's house should be twins.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

THERE are almost f.e thousand daily
newspapers published throughout the
world. The number published in the
United Ste tes is obout fifteen hundred
the greatest number published in
any one country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

TIE Medical Record says ordinary
household work is better exercise an i
will benefit womans complexion
more than all the games ever invented
or all the pomades and lotions ever
manufactured. This may be strictly
true, but it viii not be believed by the
averageayoung lady of the periol.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

For man who claims to be pauper,
Ferdinand Ward, ex-convict and ex-
Napoleon of finance, appears to be liv
ing pretty we'll. The latest report
IS that he has married a Young and
pretty girl. Perhaps some of the men
he might have had for prison an
ions are quitting up for him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
NOTICE For FIPnGTION.

IAND OFFICE Harrison, Ark :. Aug 3. lsy.
Notice Is hereby given that the Following
make final proof in support of lis claim al that
SAID proof will be made before Register A. 4 Re
M %INer at iiarr.s9n. Ark, Oh Sept %. %, viz:
SE Sec 81 7 10 y X ~
ilenames the following witnesses to prove bis
GO" ti'uous residence upon and cultiva IN Of siad
land. viz; y 8 Ar nstrO &, = East r. John Stacy
aid Joh3 Davis. all of Carroflton. Ark
(has M q 9 No, Lczistlx
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

THERE is at present in the United
Statas $50 papers devoted to the Labor
and Farmers Alliance movements, an
increase of POI in one year, although
124 went out of exstance in the past
ten months. Of this number 15G are
published in Bleeding Kansas"
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

A SYNDICATE has gobDled up the
business of piano manufacturer. \
considerable portion of the public
would look with equanimity upon the
forma ton of piano trust that
would raise the price of each instru
ment to million dollars .ersa',l ''s'.t. q
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

THE man who at one time !iveal III
Me same house with sstyee wives is un-
yh 'stioneplv Il william, but it must. b,
%:kAowledyed that he had courage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
Harrison ESTES, Nursery.
&. \. GAMBLE, Proprietor.

HARRISON, = ARKANSAS
Large Stock, All kinds of Fruits, Trees Fl, rn
one to three years old None finer, None better
None cheaper, Large list OF varieties to select
from. Fine liLe ofspeciaties new varieties h.p-
dlest location, only five minutes walk from the
public square.
Weaepe d on our old customers to stick to us
ana we will stick to them through thick ard
sent two cent stamp for descriptive Cata-
Don't fail to call when IL Harrison
Oilce Ia the South si,lc OF city square
Respectfully.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

Uncle Sans apology to little Switzer-
land was a courageous thing for the
old man to do, and, what is more i'm
portant, it was entirely right and prop
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

THE official count of the vote in the
Boone Congressional Primary election
Saturday is rs follows: Peel SOL, Dins-
more 752, Jones I3l. This gives Col.
Peel a majority of.90 over Dinsmore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

MEMBERS of Congress will now learn
that nothing was gained by swapping
the voxations of the long session for
the summer landlords bill, in the
mountains or the seashore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

CANADA seems to have seen the
point to that retaliation business as
soon as it became a law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

CONGRESS made that Worlds Fair ap
preparation in sor Of here darn-s OIL
take-it spirit which deserves no com
nendatiun
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

TIE work of the Pittsburg newspaper
man who is nearly seven feet tall must
be away up"
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

GEN. Il. BuRD GRUB says it will make
the country pure to give women tte bal
1T Perl APPS; but what would be its eff
feet upUn the " omen General?
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

THE fellow who wrote that "nine out
ef every ten summer girls become old
aaids" had evidently just been snab
bed by one of them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
.Hn-R--

Up TO the present time Adlai has
made lhe 81 eeches Willie Grover has
written the letters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

THERE are signs the walking dele
gate' who has for some years lived by
the wagging of his jaw will soon
have to go to work or become tramp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

UNLESS Mr.. Cleveland dictates of all
his letters he. is in great danger of be-
coming victim to ''writers cramp."
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

The PINKERfoN man who was set.reta
~ Of that Idaho miners union vii
pDbably confne himself TO eastern as
signu~n s hereafter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

CONGRESS did one thing for which it
deserves the praise of everybody-it
adjourned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

No name is flee from sfai der; the
newspaper are printing lot of stuff
about Columbus "bust."
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

Old PETE TuRNEY is the democrat
nominee ard next Governor of Tenne-
see.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

THIS Congress also believes that
,his is a liliion dollar country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
UR-&->E2

''WHERE am at may yet become
iabeIous language
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

w are authorized o announce tha foil owing
On! dictates I, county offices as onliHated The
mass noIni.atng convention al Berryyille, July
-:
For Representative
W. w. DAVIS
For County Judge
j. WORTHINGTON.
For Sheriff,
JAS. w. EDWARDS.
For Circuit Clerk
w. j. MEADOR.
For Comfy Clerk,
j N. ,JERNJGAN.
For Treasurer,
j. II. HANNA
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
FOR CONS STABLE.

We are authorized to announce c. A. Wyatt
q, candidate FOR the Office of Co lstable Of
Hickory township, subject to the will of the
people at the general election, september ).
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the following
Democratic candidates as nominated i'll the pri-
lnsry election July 10.
For Representative,
Ii. G. POl NOR.
For Sheriff
A. p. NAPLES.
For Circuit Clerk,
j. S. NAPLES.
Fer County Clerk,
J.P. FANCHER.
For Treasurer.
G.. s. DENTON
For Assessor,
j. S. SIIiPMAN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce B. C. Edmonson
- didate for election to the Office Of Sher
ii o. Carroll Cou ity, subject t. the will of the
people at the polls at the September election.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"Belford's Magazine" for February.
In an article on "An International
Personality, Goldwin Smith," Erastus
Wiman, opens the, February number Of
Belford's Magazine. He leads the way to
very interesting number. "For Cuba"
by John Morris Ellicott, U. s. NJ, begins
the series of novels to run through tx
months. and judging from the first few
chapters, its continuation will be eagerly
awaited. I'm the New South" Joshua
w. Caldwell, deals with ga Decade Of
Southern Progress" aud gives interest
ing statistics. William A. MCLEAN fol-
lows, under the same subject with an
article on the Future Possibilities of tn g
South" and in 1.-THE Industrial Future of
the Sonth," John A. Conwell predicts a
great future for 1t. Protection Histori-
cally Considered" is the subject of an
article by Joseph Dana Miller of this city.
In "Carmen Sylvia and Her Latest
Poems," Jean W. Wylie describes the
life of the Queen of Roumania at Pelesch.
in the Carparhian Mountains, and criti-
cises her literary work. ''The End of an
Awakening" 10y L. May Gilderstein adds a
charming fiction number to the maga-
zine, while Champion Bissell treats of
Modern Pictures and the New York
Market"
In the editorial department "The
House Committees and Tariff Reform"
Alternative Democratic Presidential can
didates," +" and "Ex-President Cleveland's
jackson Day Speech" are discussed. while
Ida G.. Morris In MY Lady Sleeps" and
Marion f, Ham in "Ad Mortem," add to
the poetry department..
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10
VALUE OF BROWN PLACE
Sixth District Citizens Consider 1t
Worth Fighting For.

The meeting of the Sixth District Citi-
zens' Improvement ASSOCIATION, held at
Bamber Hall last evening, was we'll at
tended. and many of the old active work.
ers manifested an increased interest.
The chief topic discussed was Brown
place"
Vice President Reuben Simpson, Chair
man of the Brown Place Committee, re-
ported that the Bergen Neck Railroad had
finished the grade yesterday and that
the bridge across the thoroughfare
will be only eleven feet above grade. The
railroad company promised the Street
aud Water Commissioners that the eleva-
uion would be at least fourteen feet Mr..
Simpson also said that tue only possible
remedy would be to lower the grade of
the street, which would be expensive.
sPUNKED UP COURAGE.
President Harvey, in speaking about the
matter. said:
..Once in the history of Jersey City its
citizens have dared to come out and fight
a railroad in the courts, We have taken
this thing in hand with but one purpose,
and that is to wrest Brown place. our
only outlet to New York Bay, from the
hands of this monopolistic octopus. The
citizens of Greenville only want what be-
longs to them. Let the railway take what
belongs to them. but they must keep their
hands OFF the property that belongs to
Jersey City.
81 saw it stated in The JERSEY CITY
NEWS" he continued, "that / said this
property was worth 10000. Isay so still.
I am not making haphazard guess
when say this. interviewed promi-
nent New York engineer about this mat
ter and he told me that in less than fifty
years the right.of way to the shore front
would be worth at least 500. 900. The en-
gineer happened to be well acquaint ted
with the Greenville portion of the city.
He had visited Brown Place with view
to purchasing a site for large iron
foundry. The directors of the iron COM
pany have also visited Brown Place. They
said that the site was the best they
had ever seen, and that if they could have
access to the water front they would not
hesitate 8 moment about locating their
plant here This very same company has
since moved its plant ever one hundred
miles in order that they might have ac-
cess to the water front.
when the railroad purchased this
property along the shore front IL was re-
ported that they paid fabulous prices.
That very same property could not be
purcb ased today. mark you, for double
the amour. that was paid by the railway
people; and, this, gentlemen, is the prop
erty that our Board of Street and Water
Commissioners is throwing away. Jer-
sey City is not receiving one cent for the
thirty feet of Brown place that it has
given to the railroad"
The public school fire escape matter was
also discussed and the Corresponding
Secretary was ordered to write to the
Board of Education asking them TO place
the much needed fire escapes on the
Danforth avenue Public School.
A special meeting to further discuss the
Brown place matter will be held Tuesday
evening, February %.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10
"A SEA OF TROUBLES"

Prompts Ripples of Laughter at St.
Johns Iron Cross Entertainments.
The Guild of the Iron Cross of St.
Johns Free Church entertained their
friends last night with an amusing farce,
"A Sea of Troubles" in which Shake
speare's Soliloquy played an important
part. 1t was very funny throughout, and
not chance was lost by the young actors
who took part The cast was as follows:--
Enenezer Grumpy. David B. Croall;
Hiram Orcutt Charles III. Neumann;
WHAT'S Name -Thingamy, William j.
Ward; Byron Bobolink. Charles Howard
Voorhis; Michael McShane, William
kirkland: Stephen Stutter, Edward Il;
Morgan; Robert. Charles E. Horing and
Sam. Matthew r Murphy. Mr.. l.. w.
Burton directed the rehearsals OF the
farce.
The musical part of the programme
able. consisting of vocal solos and duos
by Messrs. E. Boys and E.. Ahrens, a
violin solo by Mr. Arthur F. Kennedy
aud soprano solo, "Mattei's Dear
Heart" by Miss Grace Patterson, whose
sweet voice and pleasant rendering
charmed all. Miss Agnes Sweeney, who
was to have given a piano solo, was Goo
i'll to appear.
Mr.. William Lyle, who brought his
banjo and an unlimited store of fun and
music. pleased the young people I'M.
when they accepted his invitation and
joined in the chorus of ''Annie Rooney"
as only Young America can.
The proceeds will be used to enlarge
and improve the Iron Cross gymnasium
fund.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10

CHILDREN STARVING.
Left by Their Parents With
out Food or Fire
Three Days.
FOUND IN THE NICK OF TINE.
Whiskey at the Bottom of the
Trouble as Usual-0bject
Lesson in Hoboken.

Three children, the oldest of whom
is but seven years old, were found
by the Hoboken police last night in
miserable hove. without scarcely any
clothing on them, and so weak from lack
of proper nourishment that they were
barely able to crawl But for the Wig IL
ance of police officer the children would
no doubt have died, as the people III the
neigh borhood are so accustomed to su1fer-
ing that they did not extend helping
hand to the little ones.
No. 3i9 Grand street Is three story,
tenement house with an unprepossessing
exterior. and is inhabited by very poor
class of tenants. On Monday morning
Policeman Charles Gebhardt, while
patrolling his post. noticed the wan and
pale face of little boy looking out Of the
WINDOW of the apartments on the second
floor. The police eman also noticed that
the little fellow seemed deatnly sick.
A REVOLVING SPECTACLE.
Yesterday the policeman again noticed
the little fellow. This time his attention
was attracted by knocking at the win
dow. The policeman. believI( that there
stairs. He Knocked at the door of the
apartments, but found them locked
A crowd of gossiping old women sur
rounded the policeman and he learned
that the family who lived within was
named Van Dusen and that the parents
OF the children had not been seen for
some days.
Gebhardt forced the door of the apart
ments and revolving spec tacle presented
itself.
The room was horribly unclean and a
sitting odor prevailed 1t. On the bare
floor, lying close together. were boy and
a girl. The boy was about five years old
and the girl three. What clothing they
wore was alive with vermin. and they
were in stupor from cold and hunger.
NO FOOD IN THREE DAYS.
The lad at The window who ad at
tracted the policeman's attention, said
that they had not tasted of any food Cor
three days. The children were brought
to the police station and cared for by
Mrs. German. the janitor.
The children were the personificatiou
of filth and neglect. Their clothing was
burned and their hair clipped, and they
were thoroughly cleansed. This morning
they were sent to the Aims House.
Frederick Van DuseD, the father of the
little.ones, earns SO week driving coal
cart. Most of his earnings he spends In
liquor. Mrs. Van Dusen, his wife, is also
adruuk ard About two weeks ago she
deserted her offspring and is now said to
be living in New York.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Simple Remedies and Dainty Recipes
Untidy Tides.

Simple Remedies and Dainty Recipes
Untidy Tides.
To bake potato you need steady
oven, good potato and-a punctual fam
lily! The imperative need for punctuality
comes from the fact that baked potatoes
cannot wait. Small potatoes take half an
hour. moderate sized potatoes take three
quarters of an hour and large potatoes
lake an hour to bake. When they are
tender they are done. They should be
pricked or cracked to allow the air to es-
cape, placed in hot dish on napkin,
and served instantly. They are spoiled ii
they have TO stand II is good plan to,
put the largest potatoes in ffrst. aud have
a procession of the others according to
siza. Most cooks hustle all the potatoes
into the oven at once: most cooks also
bake in good season (as they call it) and
contrive to have the dish Of potatoes dry
ing and sogging on the back of the stove
for quarJer OF au hour before serving.
These are purely errors Of Judgment, but
unfortunate. A baked potato. properly
cooked and served, Is princeiy dish,
why spoil il?
SUTHERLAND PUDDING, Take an equal
weight OF eggs, butter. sugar (huely DOW
dered), and tue dry h9ur. Beat the eggs
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10
A DOUBLE SURPRISE.
Tho fremont Club Visits Miss Bindley
and Gets a banner.

Tho fremont CIuD S1SitS MISS Diuuley
and Gets a Banner.
About It's persons. comprising the
wives, friends and sweethearts of the
members of the fremont Club, a Repub-
lican organization Of the Fourth district,
attended the New Opera House last night
principally to do honor to Miss Florence
Bindley, who assumes the role of "Bessie
Burton'' in the realistic com edy drama
"The Pay Train" Miss Bindley was
formerly a resident of the Fourth district
OF this city and by her kind words and
deeds made large circle of friends.
many of whom are connected with the
fremont Club. The visit was meant to
be surprise party to Miss Bindley. Her
acting was loudly applaud led and she was
made the recipient of many beautiful and
costly floral offerings.
But Miss Bindley had received an 1nti-
nation of the reception her friends IN
tended giving her and mad also prepared
jolly surprise for them. 10 the club sne
presented magnificent silk banner,
which bore the inscription Presented TO
the FREMONT Club by Florence Bindfey.."
Miss Bindley made a short but approprl-
ate address, an appropriate response being
made by the President of the club.
AT the conclusion of the play Miss
Bindley received the hearty congratula'
tions of her friends.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
January. 1892. the Commissioners of Assessment
filed in the Oh CO Of the Clerk of the Boards
of Street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report for
the improvement OF forrest street between Ocean
avenue and jackson avenue by paving with Bel
gian block pavement, ETC an the came Is now opou
TO public Inspection in tine otfice or the Clerk
OF the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners.
ma notice is also given that the following
streets Or avenues particular sections thereof
are included In said assessment:-
FORREST ST.
from Ocean ave. TO Jackson ave.
OCEAN AVE.
in the north side. from Forrest st. about CO feet
east and 7S.S9 feet west.
JACKSON AVE.
on the south side from Forrest q about 10 4 feat
east and 70 feet west
And that the 18th day OF February. 1892 at
10 o'clock A NJ and the meet ing room Of the Board
Of IS Street T. and & Water Comm issioners are hereby
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear consider and adjudicaIe upon ali
objections to said assessment t. and report.
All objections thereto mutt De pr osented in
writing.
> order Of the Board Of Street and Water Com
missonerS
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Datsd Jersey city. january 22d. 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Luong Kee. laundrymnn. of No. 1874
Spring street. West Hoboken, left his
laundry for short time ye sterday, and
when ne returned he found his door
forced open and the money drawer
empty. There is no clue to the thieves.
Recorder Reinhart committed Carl
Roth aud Michael Schmidt to await trial
yesterday for stealing chickens from Kel-
lenbero's stables.
Pietro Ciancha aud Marina Taborillo, a
sun-kissed maid of Italy, were married by
Recorder Reinhart yesterday.
Harry Benjamin. twelve years old, of
No 313 Kossuth street, Union Hill. was
kicked by horse yesterday and his head
was cut slightly. He was playing about
the horse when it kicked him.
A pigeon shoot for $40 a side between
Messrs. o. Woolmington and Louis Wes-
sci will take place at Monitor Park,
Thursday.
A new orchestra has been formed in
GUTENBERG John Trigges is president,
Jacques Baxter leader
The Progress Clup. of West Hoboken.
has elected the following officers:-Wil-
liam Martin, President; A. Kuntz. Secre-
tary; and John Duhme, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-10
DIED.

ARMSTRONG. The funeral servicrs of thu late
strong, B. D., viii be held on Wein esd ay evening.
a eight O'clock. in the Second United Presbyter.
ian Church. Jersey City, on Hancock aven ue ne ar
Bower street. lhe burial next day at Philadel
phia, Pa.
BREARToN- -Brearton Gully Frances died Feb
ruary 8. aged four months
Funeral from No. 5 Greenville avenue, Green
Vile. N. j.. to Calvary Cemetery, Thursday,
February II, 1872.
BRoWN-On Mond ay, February = 1892 Anne D..
T., wife OF Christian Brown. aged thirty six
years.
Relatives and friends invited to atten her
funeral on thursday a5 two p. M. from No. 259
Halladay y street,
HEPP PENHEIMER-February 2, 1892, Edward A..
Hepponheimer aged thirtrhve years. six
mon ths
Funeral from his late residence, No. 10 Reservoir
avenue, jersey City Heights, N. j., on Thursday
February II. at two D. m.
sHERwooD-At his late residence, No. 2oe Wilton
street. Jersey City. tuesday, February ., lSt ~.
at twenty minutes to seven .. M, George w.
sherwood. in the sixty fourth yeer OF his age
Funeral services, thursday, February II. at
eight p. m. Interment at convenience of family.