davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.


Commander-in-C Chief, Ebbitt House.
Department OF Arkansas, Rigs House.
De, art Mt of California. TIE Everett. 1130 st. n W
Department Of Colorado and Wyoming. Oxford Hotel
Department of Connecticut, The Randall.
Department of Florida The Arlington.
department. of Illinois, Metropolitan Hotel
Department OF Inaian1, Riggs House.
Department Of Iowa. Ebbitt House.
Department OF Kansas. TheOxford, l4th n. T.
Departmen mt of Kentucky. The Randall
Department Of Maine The Morton.
Department Of Maryland sos Pennsylvania n W.
Department of Massachusetts Ebbitt House.
Department of Michigan, The Arlington.
Department Of Minnesota, Ebbitt House.
Depal tment Of Missouri Ebbitt House.
Department of New Hampshire. EigEs House.
Depa tment Of New Jersey, SatlOnal Rifles Armory.
Department of New York, willard's Hotel.
Depa tment of Ohio, Riggs House.
Department of Pennsylvania, Eo5itt House.
Department Of Rhode Is and. Ebbitt House.
Department Of Tennessee. The randall
Department Of Texas. Metropolitan Hots.
Department Of Vermont Metropolitan Hotel.
Del artment OF Wisconsin, Risgs House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
WHERE TO FIND THEN
A Directory Of the Grand Army Wis
itors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Places Where Posts Are Quartered-A
Full List of All That Will Be Here ms Or
charlottesville Bodies That VIII Go Into
Camp.

The list below gives in order the name and
number Of the post, the town where located.
the quarters assigned to the post here and the
number of comrades coming:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
wills Ffled.

The viii Of the late Henry smallvood, fled
yesterday, leaves his real and personal property
10 his wife, Celia, during her natural life.
Josephine Digmuller's win leaves 10 Rev.
George Glaab e2o0 for massss for hsr, her
father, mother and brother, elo0 10 her sister,
Thecla Hoeller, In Germany. and the rest Of
her property 70 her brothsr Francis and his
children In Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Chss. sumner. q. Wilmington
Capt y y Nsssun. \, Nes C.<tle
! fS ~, ~ 2 a. sub. . H. d.
u. l. strirter. =. NewTort.
Ihos. A. keynolds, q. Peasant VII
Gen n~sl a MSss-, Il, wsaalss.
Gen John A. fnsan. Is. Magnoli,.
Y. J. Pct. lohn. ID. Nilishcfa.
Capt ". I csnnon. IL. Drtds~xfils.
Col. c. n Layton. IL. e-orsetcwn.
CsPt, p g Carer, ~. Harrington.
Col. Jacob Moore, 81. Ftaakturd
MAJ John Jons-s, - Middletown-
Abraham Lnco n. "a. frankfurd-
Csrt, Hydrick. y, S-aford.
II. ". keColley. ". Milford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

psrtmcnt Of Ninne~ot., Central Hish School. s0o
Location OF school buildings.

htNNE>oIa
p~partmcn, Of Minnesota. Central Hish scssoi. sso
Location Of School Buildings.
rhs following q lis. % the pubic school builains,
oocaried by the veterans and their lcr.,ionL
n nsh ih9 40, , g s, T., ga ana Tshs's
frAnkiin, iS;h snd sts
b pc.Ts;: ,.'s en- md 2s;ss,.a
Adams sst l7ih :, aud y q, ave.
fssi. Tsrrnani ave 1T. + I'D 81, sna is'h 'A
sHsT1son, 1871 g near boundary
Henry. ss, ON and IN STA
N ssi., a.. lo' ~ ara = SIS
NM9rseA 20 and SIS.
eslss. Is, md N sssachu-et.s ave. NV
sr.hsr Arthgr plsoe.
ff, s,S,in So 81 O.. SsVi 10, and ksts
Bls;r. st hot tsh and 7thn.a
Hss0ii,ot, rs aam als n r rSs n X. C.
ny or, ~ and @ Sc ne.
Sarterry. sih heiwe-n n aud sss. ne
Nanry. iiih and y So ne.
pow.rss s;h snt St.. -
brsnt. "a and p SIS.
Tyler. llth between g sna .-s So
Cr,nSb i 81 . ?, Ven NirliaiA ave ani st. sc
SSscoriaicl: 3 ! i, NsaaS.e
I Iessssdy An me 9'h . bet y and che
hn raas 4 Il ana sS r. + a.. { =. Ds~
s On an' WOO a. -, ss. "a and s'fsw
= AID u =
Curtis Q bit. 3h and IA " "
Grant. q bet, Pa asd 23d nv
Add son. -. bet. .e.l and .Elf
6 rsorAE. Ssh bet " aud Olive ava m
Jackson. I 81 W. dseorsue;.suu
Meightnian. 2id and a NV
InfeiEeld, IT snert ave. and WITH :.
Colcted High = hnol. " bet y ave nnd a.,
Normal school. MagTudsr building -
sumner. "a and Ms'~ n. "
Stevens, 2ls: 4. bot. n md I NV
Miner 18th 81 hst. y md y nv
John y. Copf. q q. bot An aad ith W
linco 81 and Cssse
Lovely. 18th and ID sfs a a
Garrison. 18th between Il aud stS nv
Randall, 1t and IS sw
Anthony Is wen. g 4 and Esw
CHAMBERLAIN. East n
BanneSer, ~ hot X aud - NV
Garnet. 10, n and L sis. NV
Morfuley. III sre-t ave NV
Mngrnder. lot i1th and lstanw
,,iddinrs q bet. "a and "a 3
BEL LIST bet. anir s;s ~
lsrisgs. 23d and SITS NV
Jones. lsi ami !. sts n W
Muller. 62S II NV
Ambush l. he. 18th and IN 50 ~
Ioesn, 81 and q sts n .
slater. bet. Csp. and Is, IS
fIiiiiis. y bet 9Th aud 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
wOMEN's RELIEF CORPS.

Department of Massachusetts. W. r. G., Ebbtt House
Department of Maryland. N.R.C.. G20 Pa. L. "
Department of Wisconsin, Rigs House.
Department of Kansas, The Randall.
Department of Pennsy lvans, EDbitt House.
Del ar nent of Iowa, Ebbitt House
Department of Illinois. Ebbitt House.
Department of New Hampshire. Riggs House.
department OF Indiana. Riggs House.
Department Of New York, Willaxi's
Department OF Aiaine. Morton, 51} 18th st. NV
Department of Michi1an. 104 10th st. NV.
department OF Missouri. EObitt House.
department of Connecticut, Ills 10Th st. nv
department of New Jersey Ills 10th St NV
Department Of Nebraska. lO2 at n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
LIEUT.. PEARY's WORK.
Value of the Result Of His Arctic Espiora-
tions.

THE PLAN WHICH HE OUTLINED IN LECTURE
BEFORE VIE eEoaRAFH;c SOCIETY N THIS
CITY CLOSELY FOLLOWED HIS JUDGMENT IN
SELECTING HIS HES-THE HIGHEST POINT
on rHE FAST COAST.
just at the ;imc when experts in this country
we're discussing with great vigor the question
Of the safety Of Lies. Peary and his brave
party that gentleman already close TO st.
Johns harbor. having made accurate connection
with the relief boat Kite. The laconic dispatch
which Peary sent the Navy Department from
St John read:
limited States navy claims highest discoy-
erles on Greenland east coast. Independence
BAY - degrees north latitude. "a degrees west
longitude. discovered July I. l,y2 Greenland
ice caps end south Of Victoria inlet"
LOTS OF INFoRsJATToN.
Short as this di-patch u il contains lots of
information IL has all the characteristics of
the famous II came. saw. / conquered mes
sage; for that IS just what Lieut.. Peary has
done in this ease. He has brushed aside the
cloud Of doubt "a TO the trend of the east coast
Of Greenland has coEclusively proved the
Island character Of the land and planted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

PINT ssl;s.isS SfTs ss s' si. ,So
is sssi,s is fsIsse oees .iRss Az ss:r' Is
fsias IS fSsi.s Can: s%s i Ssss 1883 iS
iio,sph , sssg n s+s. MssSnit. caGP Aissr. 90
if h S 600 s s. S:s Nc c.s S ,s
bensoh, Soss 6. s0ieTof,, csnp Airer.' 70. -
Hnd;oS, 81 Var saSsn .e os'nr S Is Is
co ht %Sss f 90 e o1i S c.sP Az Az
a Gssi ssas a.1 SsS SsTrS . ..:: 90
DIV pTis III. Nay lay, q; loo Sia dan SamE Nser 80
Edward PomeToy 4s Jackson. Hall, b bet 81 and
E yl,1, bel 70 Dqsass Crap; school bgila,ns. q
VIM r.. p wiI I'm q, 5, ,eu,s Moss. wi,n-r. lol.
Ein Eau wv VIM hS SSy Il My s e2 k isS
Sly sts BS.,GsnrS sss S Sr.n' :ssS:
welch is., Am Areor, er-n, school buslains, 100
p"iro,'. ~. Dc're;, u. Ar.in ton
H., ~ iIira Rs 23 Ssx,ss,u,s s,np .lcer. 70
James BrsinArd. Ill kAiOn Rapsas. Camp Alser.
Edward pcrneroy. a. Jackson. hail b st. " Is, st.
s ssu LssF'oP as i 69sEgS sti GspP As'r' 90
dg~icf,' 10, Evart. Camp i;ssr 30
bfartia9d; Henry kis.. Isl. sessns Va 4 ~:
Town Jane. F covie q asa 1i f.a Hs,hs~ aSoii s
eNAtno Iona county de ieSaii.n, llson school
building. Central st. Meridian Elll. 100.
AnAsa B Watson. 395. GRAND RsIiis. Wilson school
John Tucker, 1917, Goodrich. Camp Aiser. lh
,iin LEWIS, lO7, Dimopdaie. Cam7 AlgeE 40.
Henry VI Knapp. 80. Davis Station. Camp Ag~r -.
John crydesman. ll2. Mulhsea. Camp Ayer. Is.
HseTs. 40, IecnuIseh, Camp Al-er, Is
I'M Sheridan I. Reading. Camp A.gcr, 40.
hsadst, Us Coz ersvile. Camp Alsgr, b
erOv Grspo, las. Flint. CAM yer On
VIM Eleharcson; 2ls. Wellington Harper. Toe. Tus-
. cola. Camp Nger 3
- Soserh county delegation. Camp Alser. $50.
bntteTworth, los, ColivAt-r. Carp Algcr. 100
fArSuh~r. i02, Detroit. RANDALL school build
on C,stsrb lls, Sheridan. Camp Nger. %
. ahs-tl 3Eh south Lyon. Camp Alger, II.
S-i.i assoc county battalion. Caslp Aver, zoo.
Z. J bassett -, Aegan. Camp AigeT. 30
=. EN- smith. IL, Fulton. Camp Aixer. Is
Col Lombard. l1o. Petosky RanSsl school building.
-. '
L. b, ouackenbush. 2os. owasso. Gran, school
builaing. 81
building. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
TEiPs To Nj. yTRxox.
DOWN TO ouASTIco.

The Baltimore steamer Columbia, with ca
pseity Of 500. has been chartered and will run
her frsi trip on Sunday. continuing down the
uvsr - fAz - Quaniico, which port h within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

VERMONT.
Ethan Allen Post No. g. vergennes; d. R.ttery.
A.nHy sss s Ssss..r cepS'dHEe l2 SsY6.,as.
n. A. Eaton. 50 .Rochester; Sheridan, "a, Wee.
steven. S. S.Iass: tisaf s.n d aSSc'l
soys.oa Giant s. We! sEHl sSdoSs sSSss
School building. between North Capitol and II
sts n W.. $50 comrades
Z. 3; Stoushton. 81. Bellows Falls, Camp Fsxragut,
Msrsh. 90 Frantlin, Comp rsE.gut 10
e w Qu;pby, 76 Baton. Camp FsEragat. I'd.
Urn 81 ia S:7R ssG sssS %
E q Bs.sss: ~, caS.vIls. Camp F..s.sa. 10
ssdSxseE. q k1sIsssro. o. fa7sSas, %.
w; 2. Trac{. - Windsor. Oa1p Hasrsgui, %
1H3snssS $3.50 ~; tSSs5ssS 34.|g rsss.set Is *
saeA - Is c isI:sa ns nsss = no
Scott. II. Jams4os, Camp YsEFsgus, ID
s Ssi &c. o. az S ss.rF:svs; 70
Eo6srtS Il kuei1e6. 1ss.p 7ssrsssS "
g. a Cust.r. ~ 1s1nfnaSoe. Clnp 1ssSseuk %
4. p. Hurlbuk 60, ST Alhapi. d9lap fsrrseus. Is
4 ssysss svsosc., Camp xssaSss: ao
E 49, g s.';s z ~: S Gig ~:
MICHIGAN.
f'fys s':s 81 ~ i6s s Ss::s ns "A
-. Ars. q QollresA, 1od Mssshsiis n
HsIsss. 3 .,sio. 6:ls ~ ez2oS q; &C., Sc;
"a xsasiss: a. SssssilS O. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

MASSACHUsRTTs
VIM; Logan Rodman Post, No. /. New Bedford. 466
~ Pennsylysnis avenue. third floor, 125 comrades
pahlgrsn. 2 south Boston. St. James, I5O
T. Grant Ssrose Polt I bs kinnsr'9S 100
oens nn h hSsnder o. Lynn B and o. seepers Eciins
e"s ssS;ssn T1 .ssssa @
r. Brcckton; 4. 2, Kendall. Sc. south Esston;
water; Bridsewatsr. EOS. ". BridSewster. Van
Buren, and annex, AnacOstia. 800.
wara ~ woless s American 10 Hou,. 10
NJ Warren. l2. Wakefield. POLK building. rs. Nv
'ohH 4 a AAnsrsS: Boston. Light Battery ifmosy.
Z. K. MilcO1. ls SprnxAeld, Henry building. 200.
EaT Amos sa s H. Fs0h6uls second Regiment
ssSns fsil; EasiS Day. IL olsssS:lS sss aSs
gH n; E;:S;s: sfss:ssa ~ g. .v. 1ss
!og Hocker e. <; BSston. Net1 Rides Armory $50.
O. wesley NiaSos. II. hySiiie; n col Prsscoss
55S ssss g. ssss i iO
InG A.. e stexspson. 20. hoxnury. 7i721 lSsh st..
william sn:s. sSn c.assd lsss 4: Il. x e
w.;Siasssa. Sc. South Boston. Logan School build.
- rs:sls4; o de s g. sSss
s.lss: io ssSsss .s:s pj Fsss1, = ,o y
Sc; sis /: ies!:ssss e. i,ys -
a. 81. re- a ~ S:::: ssiss| e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

1s psae.E lusss W = ssassssa i - 49,.
-: e - 90 - =! -: -:
g g: Fl ( - 81 { ss::s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
KENTUCKY.

VIM: Nelson Post No. I. Newrurt: Crorton O. Fears
Joseph heiser; ID, Naysville; Hamrick, %, Bur
tSnyiile b p Mavisy. %. retessvilie Majo
Nils: Can't. Ellis; 65. Qllncy; Joseph Dudley, II
f.eningshurg; joe McCoilrm. - Bcooi.sv.ll he
Carlisle; Garnet, l26. Cynthiana; WIN. Ca-tmell
l4l Salt Dick; Thos. Rankin. Isl. williamstown
kentucky Representatives OF Ohio and KENTUCKY
dele alton. Stevens and Masruder buildngs 400
Gee: a. Thomas q, Lewisviile; W. X. Lytle. 20
fishersille; ". A. Whitaker, a. Louisville; W
T. Ward. s., Lcuisyille;J. T. Bowie. I0a. Louis
Vile Aug. Which, lS2 Louisville: Win. q Boone
10, Louisville; ". T. Sherman. 49, louisville
Weightrnan School building .25
D. A. Smith. 10. Richa-dsville, Camp Farrsgut
Jas. A. Garfield. :. Covington. 1875 u Y. ave.. 30.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Cligor, New Cassel; Wis
was troubled with Neuralgia Rheu-
matism, his Stomach was disorded,
his Liver was ffected to an alarm
ing degree, appetite fell away, aud
he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters Cured him.
Edward Shcdherd, Harrisburg,
III had a running sore on his leg
of eight years standing Used
three bottles of Electric Filters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve, and his leg is sound and
we'll. John Speaker, Catawba, 0 ,
had five large Fever sores on his
leg, d ,etors said he was inf drabls.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Buck lens Arnica Salve curcd
him entirely we'll. Sold by J. +,
Iail.ft.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
Major Jvhn ID. Adams Dead.

Major JOHN D Adams, Commits
81 ner otA yricnlture and one among
the M Isl prominent mon OF this
S,ate. died at his home in Little
r. elk on w Wednesday Of last week
OF cancer of the stomach.
Maj A:ams was the States com
missioner to the Worlds Fair, and
was being prominently mentioned
sas postmaster Mr. Little Rock un-
.',.er tic incomEg administration.
!, Mr.. Adams isEest known asa vet
eran steamboat mn, having spent
the greater portion Of his life boat
along the ArkaAs Asas river from the
mouth up to FIJI Smith and Little
Rock.
1t stated that Mr.. Adams accu-
mulated and sque adcred three for
tunes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
Arkansas Mineral Resources.

In the broken n1ountainsous val
ley Of the White river and its
tributaries, situated between the
Ozark and Boston fountains, re.
spectively, on its nh.th and south,
there are found some of the most
remarkable deposits of mineral
ores and stones of ttmmercial val-
ue ia America. 1t i fact much
to he deplorcd that none of our
people seem inclinedto allow the
the outside world To- know any
thing Of our great b den wealth,
but they are partly xcnsable in
this portion OF the ate, thihiy
populated, rough, rocI and moun-
tainous. The most of vheir atten-
tion for the past 80 ye1 IS has been
strictly upon their til ms IN the
race OF ssbread winninnI Besides,
slnt,l recently we did nd have the
least idea OF the vast 4.posits Of
valuable miner..l ores atlonr very
doors and in sight. OF he valua
hle ores have been shdfn by a
thorough Investigation oi shis area
are iron, manganese, aluminium,
copper, lead and zinc, and of the
commercially valuable stnnes and
marble OF all shades and colors and
pure white to jet black, onY of a
l:igh grade and nf almosN 1yery
soior, limeslones and sahds4 4nes.
IT sach could with probn, be
aid of this country in yclatiof to
zine ores | would say i was {eri-
table sU' generis for it is certainly
the ra,nrat home land aesisEng
placr t z'nc orcs. The ores
u lle. are the most common Mnd
:,.lsaa''.an' and pers,~tent.--ai Ae-
bsFh vuns N M.g.us c,.sy, r.
cr,d
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
*Official returns not made.
The Saturday Blada

Is the greatest newspaper wonder
of the age. 1t is tour years old and
has circulation of over y quar- er
miilioncopies u week. The latest
sensations and the most marvellous
events are written up in the best
style and fully illustrated. Snb-
sc,ip:ion received at $500 per
year. $l00 for six months, or so
cents fer three months. Special
inducements to clubs. Send for
tree specimen copies. Boys every
where are making big money SILL
ing the BLADE on the streets.
Write for par'ic liars. Addres $
the publisher, w. D. Boyce, lls
115 and 1T Vifth avenue Ch Ca
go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
RESPITED.
A j. lIudspeth Gets New Lease OF
Life Until December 3Oth.

Boone Banner
Sheriff Eoff had everything in
readiness last week for the eXecu-
ton of Andy Hudspeth, who was
sentenced to hang last Friday.
But on Thursday morning tele-
gram from Gov. Eagle arrived. no.
utyny the sheriff that he had res
pitcd the death sentence till De-
cember 30th, 1892, n order that
he might examine carefully the
testimony in the case on the appli-
caiion for commutation of the sen.
tence to life Imprisonment. This
is an UNUSUAL case, owing to the
peculiar circumstances INJECTED
with it viz: That the body Of the
victim has never been found nor
any traces of it, yet the evidence
was very strong against the defend
ant, so much so that he has been
+, convicted twice of the crime OF
murder. The case is attracting a
great deal of interst and the GOV
crnor proposes to investigate the
case Ia all its bearings before rem
derng u decision.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

IL ilC viii iCl w ii:td
q and society girls alone. :
will keep POOR young man p
1t ke cps married folks poor.
thinking now OF married
who is bowed down with debt, sar---=
his family is trylGg TO keep on thor,
ragged edge OF society. A millincr
max S their clothes ard they are
Just obliged to ride in IL carriage
when they go out visiting. Such
people are the talk Of the luwn and
don't know it. There are nice
young men in every LOWE who
have been clerking for years and
haven't laid up q dollar. They
must take u girl TO evory show that
comes along and spend five dollars
on every dance, for those who
dance must pay the ildlor. Capt.
tai is very particular theso days
When capital looks around tor one
who doesn't smoke or drink or
cam ble-one who saves his IN 'ney
and don't run about at nlgnt. fam
ily influence is,,'t wort Il cont now
A young man stanis on his own
merits, his habits, Ills associations
|
Young man there is a blue book in
every town and your name is on it.
But there is no excuse tor n young
man failing to get em2loy'n mt in
tuis blessed country If he docs, it
/ is his own fault If he can get
rich fast lie can SLOW. 1t he will
| begin young ani work ha,i and
behave well he wall a:canalate u
plenty for his old age. Olds age
wants money. II wants rest aud
should have it, "Utium cam dig
uite' is the l. .tin tor the dig,,itied
leisure. But heard Judge Z under-
wood say ii.me:lnt ..rest alter Dig
ging." Old age don't want TO
get up on cold winter morning
and make the fire and cook the
break fast.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
The Scientific American on Good
Roads

ROADS.
The subject of good roads is now
occupying great deal of attention
on the part of the public. The
American nation appears to be grad
ually awak kening to the fact TINT
the bad roads of this country are
unworthy Of its position among the
nations. We learn what bad roads
bring about when we read of mud
blockades. Large districts of coun-
try arc rendered impossible by mud
Almost an entire State is brought
into condition Of siege by the
muddy roads. The farmers cannot
transport their produce, the rail
roads lose freight, and the specula-
tors sieze the opportunity to ad-
vance prices,of produce.
This is What q mud blockade
may mean. The State or, region
directly affected, the railroads
traversing it, and the country at
large may all suffer for it. To
AVOID such occurrences we necd no
lessons from modern times. It is
true that the nations Of Europe put
us to the blush. But wo may 90
back two thousand years for our
instructors. The Roman engineers
won their frame largely as road
makers. The reads which they
built are today their monuments.
Thus we find ourselves very ar
chaic in the matter Of roads. 1t is
stated that Illinois alone the loss
to the community from bad roads
last year was as much as s Sl6, ,0OO, 600
If this ratio were taken for the
whole country, it would give loss
of s3O0,O0O,0O0. At three per cent
such loss would represent capital.
ization of ten thousand millions
! of dollars. This is one sixth of the
total wealth of the country. let
The subject OF deserted farms
has been subject of concern in the
New England States. A farmer
whose outlet in the spring and tall
months are but canals of mud and
cobblcs,ones is justly unattractive
TO the young. They find the en-
forced isolation uncomfortable. But
replace the bad roads by macada
mized or teltordized surfaces
do not feel the spring thawing and
which are passable, and which are
dry a few hours after rainstorn
and the country will take on new
aspect.
The agitation tor good roads
was originally undertak on by The
league of American Wheelmra
This is an association OF biciclists
On bad roads the bicycle ride is
at great disadvantage. Doing
his own propelling, he quickly
appreciates ~ change in the road
surface. The aggit;h!on began tc
spread. The carriage builders
have justly felt tha, good roads
would give then an enlarged .nar
ket, and have joined the move
ment. The subject has been lifted
up from the limited bicy clsts
platform to u national one. A bill
has been scnted before Con
gress looking to the establish
ment of ational highway com
mission. Special laws have beer
passed by States for the constrac
ton OF roads. he eff ct OF sucl
laws has already been widely telt
The formation Of Il national asso
citation for the encouragement o
] the building of good roads ha.
been effected The probabililie'
are that the next ten years will Sc,
great changr-almoSt :, T.. voln
.ian. The era ct bad roads i
certainly approaching It's close.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
WIZ ShOaid Farmers Enljgratc to
Arkansas!

Because a poor man can get q
home as cheap us in any state in
the union.
Because the seasons are better
than any other state.
Because the climate is SO mild
that stock does not require SO much
feed.
Because you can have a good
gar.Ien INST al the yoar found. >
Because you can laisc stock
cheaper tiian in the north.
B, cause you can grow crops
with less labor than in amy other
state.
Because il is the best fruit state
in he upion.
Because = is ono of the most
progressive southern states.
Because you can grow two crops
of many kinds of produce IN one
year.
Because the energy and labor
that barely suffices to make Il liv-
ing in the north will make a rich
man in Arkansas.
Because your duty to yourself
and family demands that yon 60
to country where your condition
wi be bettercd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and vii
surely do You good, if J have
Cough; Cold + any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Inngs DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and C..lis 5 guaranteed +,
give relcif or III nsS will be ,a'd>
paid back. sufs /, rs from la g
found il Just The thing an !
its use had i speedy and
cove,y Try y sa,npl.1~
expense and l.sarn "a,
how 90 d. him. W
t,on 7, I "gent, or
Large bas les "
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
The ElectOraIYO Ote,

The following is the revised he heal
corrected table of electoral vord
as given by the different secreta-
rles Of state, up to date, and, no
douht it is cerrect:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
What an Arkansas Far
Bentouville Sun .

BentonVllle Sun.
He can raise from 200 to 800
bushels Of sweet potatoes to the
acre, and for $50 he can build a
house that will keep them the year
around.
He can plant one aero Of arti-
choScs and tatten so hogs on it. The
hogs can do their own digging and
waste nothing.
He can raise all kinds of stock
100 per cent cheaper than it can be,
done farther north.
He will not have to fertilize
his land to make it yield good
harvest.
He can make a living easier than
in any other state in in the south,
and at the same time enjoy more
equable climate.
He can run his farm without a
mortgage on it.
He can raise finer fruit, Il
grcter variety. and more Of it
than in any other country iV the
world.
He can have vegetables on his ta-
bic the year round.
You can plant one acre in cane
and make 200 gallons OF beautiful
clear syrup, with no sorghum twang
to it.
Bees require no attention
further than what honey you
wish.
You can raise tons Of clover
hay per acre, and the ground does
not have to be seeded but once in
five years.
Five1ons of German millet is not
a large yield for one year.
Wet land, sown in red top, forms
All everlasting meadow Of the finest
hay in the world.
One pale of cotton is the avcrag e
yield, though one and one-half
bales per acre is not an uncommon
yield.
There has never been q total fail
ure of crops since the war, and but
few partial ones.
One hundred peach trees to
the acre, and three TO five bush
els of choice fruit per tree can
be counted upon after the third
year.