davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10

Local happenings have not been
very numerous this week.
Sheriff A. P. Naples was in town
Monday.
Barker is taking the best artistic
finish photographs at 81. per doz-
en-, less than common pictures
cost.
All pictures taken by Barker at
Berryvile and not yet finished will
be sent or money refunded at Green
Forest. Bad weather and moving
caused the delay.
All persons indebted to tho estate
of Harry Reagan, deceased, by
note or account that is now due
must come in and settle, or I will
sue on every ono.
w. G. Rus ELL.
Attorney tor Estate.
Mr.. Moore, the postmaster at
Bradshaw, after reading an adver-
tisement of Chamberlain's Collie,
Colera, Collie and Diarrea Remedy
concluded to try small bottle oft.
He says: II used it in two cases
for collie and three for diarrhea
with perfect satisfaction. | have
handled and used a great deal of
patent medicine but never tried any
that gave as good results as this"
For sale by Morris & Son drug
gists.
Tho total vote of Hickory town
ship Tuesdays election was 237.
The Democratic Presidential elec-
tors received l30, Republicans 50.
The seven names of the Peoples
Party electors confused many vo-
ters who intended to vote the fusion
ticket, and the four Populists who
should have been voted for receiv-
ed only about so votes. Dinsmore
received 1S4 Bryan S3.
Carroll county boasts of big
crop of wheat, corn, cattle, hogs,
etc, etc.. yet complains of a scarcity
of money. 1t should have few
more mills; factories and mine
openings, then there would be con-
sumeres for the surplus farm pro-
ducts and the money would circu-
late. People who send money out
of the State to influence elections,
yet will not contribute to the es-
tablishment of new industries, shall
not see much business in the midst
Of them--Little Rock Common.
wealth.
A Reliable Woman
wanted IN every county to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale of DR.. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Corset and Clasps.
Wages $40 to $50 per month and ex-
penses. We furish complete stock on
consignment, settlements monthly. So
Sample Corset free. Send Is cents post
age for sample and terms.
Nichols Mfg. Co., 37S Canal st. N. Y.
A Marvellous Discovery Free.
Supertiuous hair removed permanent
ly, instantaneous!y, without pain, by
Electro Chemical Fluid. In order to
pr,ve superiority, we will for the next
80 'lavs send sample bottles and testi-
monials free, on receipt Of nineteen
cents to pay postage.
Electro-Chamical Co., 25 East 14th
Street, New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10
10 DAYS ONLY.

Will Barker stay in this place,
as he is obliged to return to Eureka
Springs. Come Immediately or you
may not get pictures fer 50 0pr.
dozen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10

The mss sncholy days have come,
The saw dust of the year
We've got to play a schottische
On that wood pile lying neal.
Hot Springs Thomas Cat.
The campaign is over.
Thanksgiving the Oath.
Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
Fatten your Thanksgiving tur-
key.
w. G. Russell made a business
trip to.Piney Monday.
Thomas W. Goforth was ped
ding beef on our out streets Mon
day.
Thomas Phillips will erect a new
residence in Green Forest short
ly.
Remember that Stacy's barber
shop is the place to get shave or
shingle.
Barker will take those fine pho,
tos at 81. per dozen only a short
time.
Mrs. McReynolds, sister. of W.
A. Butt, left Tuesday morning for
her home in Illinois.
MerchantJ. Shipman made a bus
mess TIP to Pierce City, Mo-, first
of the Week.
A lot of bed steads and other fur
niture Just received at W. R. Sneed
& Cos.
\ LIME FOR SALE: At r. C.Smith's
place one mile and half north of
town.
s. J: Morris has bought out T. s..
Phillips interest IN the Phillips &
Callen hardware store. Who will
be the next lucky man?
Oar old friend, John Hyle, five
miles east of town, is able to be up
again, after being confined to his
fSaSfo' sisS two months with FAs""'-
Election day vas remarkably
quiet,f for day of as much enthusl-
asm Presidential election day
usually ly is. Everything passed off
very 3leasantly.
W. QGreene and family arrived
here in wagons from Bedford coun-
ty, Tenn, last Friday. They arc
relation Of T. H. Merritt and will
locate in this country.
Lewis Emo and wife, four miles
east Of town, requests us to say that
they feel very greatful to their
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness of their little babe
which ded last week.
,AGma1ma" Cooper, aged 102
was in t{yn Saturday to have her
photogr3 b taken. Prof Barker
has bee in the business for thirty
years, i Mrs. Cooper is the old
ss. sst p'''' he has ever photograph
Thanks 70 Mr.. W. s. June for
one of the most beautiful bouquets
of the season, presented to US Tues
day. We wish to emphasize it,
that Mr.. Juls.ds one of the kind
est and mo enterprising citizens
of the COZ unity.
The many friends of "Uncle"
David and "Aant" Rhoda Chauncy
will be pleased to learn that they
made their arrival from Mich
igan last evening. We more than
welcome them hack. We under
stand they will make their home
here intae future.
Wonderful Discovery.
Or. Checini's Electric SPAWN Cure
nositively remove Bone SPAWN, Ring
hone Snlint or Curb in 48 hours with
ont main. $500 reward for failure or
slightest injury. The greatest wonder
Of the Nineteenth Century, astonish-
inc AZ it does the entire veterinary v
world. Circulars and testimonials free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10

FREE 8; # 8!
anN @ one ~ cn tr sho fr TO DR.. JUDD ELECTRIC BELT
Prices BoxB
shock Free Medical
Address JUDD, Detroit, Mich
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10
4 Wonderful Discovery.

DR.. Checini's Electric SPAWN Cure
nositively remoya Bone SPAWN, Ring
bone Spliut or Curb in 4s hours with
ont main. $500 reward for failure or
sliohtest injury. The greatest wonder
Of the Nineteenth Century, astonish-
inc az Il does the entire veterinary v
world Circulars and testimonials free.
d. Gny Checini, 378 Canal Street. N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10
A Marvellous Discovery Free.

Supertluous hair removed permanent
ly, instan taneousIy, without pain, by
Electro Chemical Fluid. In order to
pr,ve superiority, we will for the next
80 davs send sample bottles and testi-
monials free, on receipt Of nineteen
cents to pay postage.
Electro-f'heneical Co.. 25 East 18th
Street, New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

IF subscribers order ndiscoutinuance of their pc.
r,odicals, sud fail to pay arearages the publish
,,rs NAV continue TO send them Until the arear-
ages are paid.
Ifsubscribers refuse neglect to take their
,,priodical from the ofice to which they are di
directed they responsible until they have set
til their bill and ordered them discontinued.
,aee courts have decided that refusing to take
raAtc<licals from the office, or removing and leav-
Inv them uncal ed for, is pima facie evidence of
sntentional fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10

H@-All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10
Local Happenings.

The ms.s ancholy days have come,
The saw dust of the year
We've got to play a schottische
On that W cod pile lying near.
Hot Springs Thomas Cat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-10

Wanted IN every county to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale of DR.. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Corset and Clasps.
Wages $40 to $75 per month and ex-
penses. We furish complete stock on
consignment, settlements monthly s.
Sample Corset free. Send IL cents post
age for sample and terms.
Nichols Mfg. Co., 37S Canal st. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
MUST NOT BE SASSY"

Republican Senators May Force Extra
Session If Democrats BuIidoze.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-There may be
special session of Congress next spring in
spite of the wishes of Mr.. Cleveland if the
Democrats in the present House of Repre-
sentatives become too "sassy.n A Repub-
lican Senator who reached Washington to.
day 10 authority for the statement that if
the Democrats try to begin to rule the coun-
try before the 4th of next March. as they
are proposing to do, the Senate may step in
and by refusing to acQuiesoe In their plans
prevent the passage of some one Of She ap-
preparation bills and thus force Mr.. Cleve-
land to call the next Congress together to
meet the emergency. 1t Is probable that
If Mr.. Cleveland 10 opposed to an extra ses-
sion in the spring. as he is reported to be,
and if he has the influence with his Demo-
cratic friends in the House that he ought
to have, he will prevent them going to any
foolish extremes and antagonizing the Re-
publIcans needlessly.
What has gwen rise to this determine
tion on the part of sOILe of the publican
members of the Senate Is the announce
ment made by number of Democrats since
TIC clcCtlOu tuab tDty pIOpObeu To Iepeal
the federal election laws at the coming
session of Congress. with the aid of some
liberal Repu blicans in the Senate, and that
they would dictate to the Senate and TO the
President. in view of the result of the re-
cent election. what the appropriations
should be. If the Democrats in the House
attempt 10 interfere with any of the great
and needed appropriations or to tack a
repeal of the federal election laws on
one of the appropriation bills, IL is
moro than likely that the appropriation
bill in dispute will be talked to death and
that an extra session of the next Congress
will thus be made necessary. At least SO
this Republican Senator says. 1t is easy
enough in the short session to kill an ap-
preparation bill 1t will only be necessary
in the closing hours to refuse unanimous
consent to apply the five-mnute rule TO
debate to proIong the discussion to the
death point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
WHY RUsK DECLINED.

His Reasons for Refusing to Allow His Name
to BE Used st Minneapolis.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Secretary kusk
feels that he owes it to his constituents
and friends to explain why he refused to
allow his name to be used for the nomina-
tion at Minneapolis. 81 am no traitor" he
said to an intimate friend this morning,
Pm no traitor, and never have been, either
to my county or to my friends have no
regrets whatever. They used 20 tell me
I'd get the farmer vote If was nominated.
That was the argument of my friends. but
1t was an appeal to my selfishness and
ambition. refused to permit my name to
be used and told my friends that they
must let me alone. II was
in Q position to get the farmers votes, it
was because l was Secretary of Agricult-
ure and / was In the position bv appoint
ment of President Harrison. OF course l
had considerable to do with the success OF
the Department of Agriculture but that
was only one part of the administration
and the success of the entire administr8-
tion was due to the fact that Benjamin
Harrison was at the head of 1t all. He was
my only friend and supporter from the be-
ginning to end of the endeavOrs 10 get our
American hog into European countries
Certain officials in the diplomatic service
undertook to claim credit when snccess
was achieved. but l am no traitor. gave
credit to President Harrison all the time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19

condition. The cold was accompanied
bv tho usual fever, and 1t was,
therefore. deemed best, as . matter OF
extreme precauti0n, to summon Dr. Frank
Hyatt. Mr.. Blaine's regular physician:
Under his treatment the fever was reduced
and tho DISTINGUISHED Invalid started on
the road to recovery. Mr.. James q. Blaine.
jr., said this afternoon that there 10 nothing
serious in his fathers condition. He had
q high fever last night" he said, but this
has been reduced and he is now resting
very comfortably. There 10 no cause
whatever for alarm" Mr.. Blaine 10 sub
ject to iDdspositions of this character. and
the present attack Is attributed 90 the
recent sudden changes in the weather.
While neither the mem bers of Mr.. Blaines
family nor he himself regard his condition
with any degree of alarm. there are others
who do not look upon his present attack 80
lightly, and view lt with apprehension.
There must always be some epprehension.
they say. no matter what ails MIR. Blaine,
due consideration being given to his con-
dition. which has not been the best for the
past few months. since his return here
some weeks ago, he has been suffering
with an affection of the throat. and
DE-. sHyatt, specialists. who has always
attended Mr. Blame in former illnesses.
yielded readily to treatment, but Tuesday
he was taken suddenly i'll. HIS fever was
very high Tuesday and Wednesday. but
yesterday was lower. and has continued TO
diminish since last night Tonight his
fever is reduced from what it was earlier
In the day. he Is moro comfortable and IL
is thought he will come around again
shortly, unless some other moro serious
complication should intervene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
II Will Also Show What the Administration Has
Accomplished. and Will Challenge Democ-
racy to Do as Much Good for the Country.
An Extra Session May Be Forced if
Cleveland Don't Curb His Followers.
Republican Senators Will Permit No Obnoxious
Riders on Appropriation Bills-"Silk Stock.
ings" and Rag Tags" in Quarrel.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

a Document That Will Show the Benefits
Conferred by Republican Administration.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The President
and the members of his Cabinet had under
consideration again at their meeting to-
day the annual department reports and
the Presidents annual message TO Con-
gress. From this time until Congress meets
this subject will absorb most of the Presi-
dents attention. 1t will be in one respect
the most important message which he has
written in the four years OF his service.
In it he will sound the keynote of the Re-
publican party in the fight that it is to
make on the Democracy In the next four
yeara The President has at no lime been
seriously disturbed by the outcome of the
election. but he appreciates the effect
which the results of that election
may have on the rank and file of the
party-the encouragement which 1T
may bring to earnest workers; so
he believes that in his message to
Congress he should outline in his recon-
mendstions in q decided way the policy of
the Republican party. At the same time
he will demonstrate what the Republican
administration has done for the country.
Brought face to face with this record the
Democratic party will be asked to show
the country how much better it can do. If,
as every good Republican is confident, it
shall not he able to show it's policy super
lor to that of its rival the people will be
glad enough to return TO their old allagi-
Snce. The President. In his message, 1t is
safe to say, will not recommend any reor-
Ranization of his party or any abandon
ment of it's principles. The American peo-
pertinent, and he believes they will be
heartily sick of it In two or three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19

Cabinet said Mr.. PhelpA Judge Tree
will probably return to diplomatic life.
Several Chicago mon have been mem
toned for the Cabinet AZ for Mr..
Cable. think he does not expect
to 60 INTO the Cabinet. He il young and
can afford to bide his time. Mr.. Cable did
no means the only great factor &C the Chi
cago branch headquarters j. w. Doane
did q great work. He subscribed literally
to the campaign and raised considerable
money among his influential friends. He
deserves az much credit as any other ILL.,
Dois Democrat for the Illinois campaign.
No other man in Chicago could have raised
so much money rs he did think credit
for the Illinois victory belongs moro to the
people than any one leader. The people of
Illinois were dissatisfied with the party in
power. Judge Gresham's change was q
factor in the result. both in Illinois and In
dianAV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
DEMOCRATIC QUARREL.

Both "Silk- Stockings" and "Unwashed" Want
TO Run the Inauguration Ceremonies.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The dissensions
among local Democrats, which were so
prominent feature of the preliminary
campaign work here, have broken out
sgain-this time in q new place. There Is
contest on between the Democrats of the
rank and file and the ''silk-stooking" Demo
Gratis of the District to see who shall have
charge of the preparations for the inaugu-
ration of President Cleveland. This bust.
ness of inaugurating the President
is Quadrennial source of dis
cord in the District of Columbia.
Four years ago there was q quarrel of the
same kind among the Republicans, and
eight years ago the Democracy was all torn
mp over the question of precedence. When
President Cleveland was inaugurated be-
fore the question was. like the question of
Gratis and the "rag-tag and bob taip of the
party. The Commissioners of the DISTRICT.
As the chief executive officers of the Dis
trict. tried to take charge of the matter
then. but it happened that Commissioners
ticularly in his keeping. was
member of the fashionable Metropolitan
CIsb. of this city, and he WAS
Immediately thrown under the grave
suspicion of desiring TO put the inaugura-
tion In the hands of the members of that
club. The fact that President Arthur was
one of the most actIve and interested men,
bers of the Metropolitan Club did not
seem to appeal TO the objectors as having
any bearing on their case, but Mr.. Ed
monds withdrew and left the unwashed 10
tight it out among themselves. 1t finally
became necessary for the Democratic ma
tional committee to step In and take the
whole matter in hand. Chairman Arthur
i. German appointed q committee of citi-
zens to take the matter in hand. and this
committee made the preparations for the
inauoural
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
ANOTHER WAR SURE.
The British Flag Floats Above Glass Factory
Chimney and People Are Frantic.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 18.-John Winfred.
q well-known farmer residing near the
Blackford and Delaware county line. this
side of Hartford City. was in Muncie to-
day and he says that exoitement is very
strong in that vicinity atthe presence of q
British flag floating from the high brick
smoke-stack of the big window glass works
this side of Hartford City. and
that il was placed there by
imported laborers in the factory. who say
il ebAll not be molested. On two occa-
sions the citizens have come together with
O view of removing the British rag" but
no means have yet been devised without
endangering bloodshed. and this the more
conservative ones object to. Some, how
ever, are anxious To tear IL down or die IN
the attempt 1t has now been rumored
that dynamite will be used TO tear the
chin ney down, and if this be done several
lives will surely be lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
Mr.. BLAINE ILL.,
Suffering with Cold and Affection Of the
Throat, Coupled with Fever.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Ex-Secretary
Blaine is confined to the house with Q cold.
contracted Tuesday last. but his condition
Is now very much improved, and it is re-
ported that he will be fully restored to
health in few days. Mr.. Blaines we'll
known timidity about his health caused
him to take TO his bed at the first in6ica-
tion OF trouble. but the members Of his
family have never felt any alarm at his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
RoBBING GABLE OF CREDIT.

Mr.. Phelps Thinks MIR. Doane Did Much to
Mako Illinois Democratic.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
wAsHINGroN. Nov. ls.-Hon. Erskine NJ
Phelps. formerly national Democratic com.
mitteeman from Illinois is here on his way
to New York. where he expects to see Mr..
Cleveland. MIR. Phelps is apparently lit
tie jealous of the credit which Mr.. Cable is
receiving for carrying Illinois. illinois
Will certainly be recognized in the next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
FOTHERINGAY CASTLE

Was where the unfortunate Mary, Queen of
Scots, was long held prisoner by Queen Eliza
beth. This ad. is neither about the Queen nor
the Castle, but about che delicate and delightful
perfume that bears the name of MARY
STEWART" 1t is made by the chemist per-
fumer of the OLD GIBRALTAR DRUG
HOUSE, is a triple extract, and makes a choice
present to a lady. Ask your druggist for it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19

Powderiys Organization Inclined 90 Make
War on the Mine-Workers' Union
ST. Louis. Nov. lS-To-day's proceed
ings of the General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor were of unusual interest.
although considered by most of the dele
gates as somewhat tedioua matter
likely to have some far-reaching results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
PLAYED HAVOC WITH WIRES
Direct Communication with the Great
Northwest Cut OF by the Storm.
Railway Trains Compelled to Run Without
Telegraphic Instructions = Tornado at
English, lnd-Gsle on the Lakes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s-For tho past thirty
six hours not click has been heard from
the telegraph instruments connecting CHI
caeo with the great Northwest. All that
section having St Paul and Minneapolis as
. center has been practically isolated. Up
to midnight the situation is unchanged.
The only way the twin cities can be reached
from Chicago 10 via Omaha, Ogden. Utah.
San Francisco and Helena. Mont, and back
again vis the North estern route.
With view of obtaining some reliable
news from the storm. bound section the As
sociated Press has had reporters watching
incoming trains from the Northwest to in
terview trainmen and others who might
have the necessary information. On the
arrival of tho passenger train on the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad to-
night, two officials of that road-Messrs
A. j. Earring. assistant general manager.
and +. p. Ripley, traffic msnager-stepped
off the train as it arrived in the depot at
1880, after trip through Wisconsin.
In speaking of the storm of last night
and this morning. Mr.. EarlinR said: 1T
has been very severe storm through west
ern Wisconsin,, northern Iowa and south
ern Minnesota. 1t started iE with heavy
wind and rain, and the rain suddenly
turned to snow. guess there must be
about foot of it all through western Wis
consin and southern Minnesota. The RAIN
froze on the telegraph wires, making them
useless; then the wires were broken, and
any number of telegraph poles are down In
every direction. We have expert
enced the greatest difficulty In getting
trains through, as our train-dispatchers
have not been able to send y single mes
sage for over twenty-fOur hours. Large
gangs of men have been sent out and the
damage 10 being repaired as rapidly as DOS
sible but it Will be some time. think. be-
fore telegraphio communication will be
opened mp. / have heard no reports of any
loss of life, but it 10 possible there may
have been something OF the kind. The
actual winter. was very sharp for this time
of year. and it came SO suddenly that do
not think many were prepared for it."
The storm seems to have done its work
very thoroughly throughout Wisconsin.
Early this morning q smash-up occurred
on the Chicago, Milwaukee d st: Paui
road, between Plattville and Mineral Point,
but the railroad officials have been unable
to obtain the slightest particulars regard
ing its cause or its severity. They have the
information, in vague sort of way. that
no lives were lost. but they know nothing
for sure. The officers of the road, however,
assert that. if the disaster had been of any
been sent along with the news. The ex-
treme north of Mlnnesote and North Dako-
ts are reported to have escaped the etorm
altogether, but it seems to have ragged with
great violence through north and central
Iowa. as railways report that they have
from any town on their lines between here
and COuncil Bluffa.