davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26

Post Master Buell. received this
week letter from S. II. Shrunk,
Supt., OF the Cleveland (0hio) Pro
testant Orphan Asylum, asking him
if he could furnish him with the
name Of any person here who would
take and care for an orphan boy.
The letter was accompanied by q
clipping flom DE Eureka Springs
Daily Times-Eeho, which euIogizes
US as being Il very hospitable peo-
pie. We publish the item to which
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
Local Happenings.

A new school building for Green
Forest
DR.. Fl. II. Upshaw Of CarroIlton
paid us o moments business call
Saturday. He was on his way
home from Eureka Springs.
; Drs. Ellis Harbert and J.. 7.
Wade perambulated the woods
squirrel limiting Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
Strawberries on the market.

Strawberries on the market.
S. J. Morris made a business trip
to Rule yesterday.
Capt. L. E Harbert was a call
er yesterday. He says he is enjoy
ing county life very much.
A spacious sign now ornaments
the front Of Reagan's drug store.
See the ad of II. I. seidcl & Co.,
Of Eureka Springs. They are
leaders in their line of business.
Business is very quite in town
this week. Farmers are too busy
to come to town.
Miss Ida Goforth treated The
TRIBUNE to some very fine straw
berries last Saturday.
Born TO Mrs. A. J. Warren, IA
inst, a fine boy, DR.. S. J. Morris Of
floating.
Sneed & Co, have let the contract
to VIM. Hammer to build a thirty
foot addition to the rear end of
their stone store building.
Miss Ellen Martin, daughter Of
Rev. r. A. Martin of Denver, has
been quite sick for some time past,
but is reported to be recovering.
We are informed by DR.. Ellis
Harbert that gun club is to be
the next enterprise instituted by
the sporting men of our city. Green
Forest is not behind in any kind
of enterprise.
! By the way of suggestion, we
would say to the business men that
it would be move in the right di
rection for US to erect some suitable
places to hitch horses. AS it is now,
there is no accommodation of the
kind here. II
We are informed that the La
dies Aid Society intend giving a
straw-b berry festival at Mrs. Pick
ems Saturday evening. We are
very anxious to find out as to the
truth of the matter, tor we are
quite straw berry hungry.
Georgia RayNDr. Rays little
daughter who was accidently sho,
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, is reported to be in quite
critical condition. After a close
examination Of the wound by the
doctors they decided that the ball
did not come out of her leg al
though the wound looked very much
like it did; they decided, too, that
the bullet did strike the bone, out
did not break it, but has likely tract
ured it. We hope to be able to re
port her recovery soon.
The Young Mems Tariff Reform
Club met at the school house last
Saturday and reorganized by elect
ing DR.. Ellis Harbert, president, S.
J. Morris and Andy Cox, vice pres
idents, R. D. Galloway, treasurer,
and Mack Qualls, sargeant alarms.
The meeting was addressed by Hon
w. r. Phillips with talk on the
McKinly Bill and Peoples Party.
The club is to meet next Saturday
evening at o'clock.
The leading citizens of Eureka
Springs are now making prepara,
tlons fora grand and glorious fourth
of July celebration. They have en-
gagged the Assembly grounds from
the directors of the Summer Nor
NAL and Blacks Military Band for
the occasion. Perhaps, the most
interesting feature of the celebra-
ton will be the lecture which is to
be delivered by Rev. Sam Jones.
This will probably be the only cele-
bratioh in the county. Anyway,
we predict that it will be largely at
tended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
we refer.
Perfectly w es7.

Perfectly Well.
HrLnMoRI, Dubuque Co., Ia., Sept, 1858
Mise K. Fiungan writes; Ny mother and
sisJer used Pastor Koenigs Nerve Ionic for:
neuralgia. They ere both perfectly we'll nov
and never tired Of prE!sing the Tonic.
Las VEGAS. New Mexico, July s 1890
When l Was young my mother had a bad
hlgnt and she Rore ne her bosom bec2nse
was crying, ara TWO hours after had tie arst
attack OF hear5 disease. Pastor KoSnlgs Nerve
Tonic has done much go'd and hal he'd the
desired effect MIGUEL 4. GUGRIN.
MoRRCaToH ARK, Ooa. IL, 1895.
For tour years my stspcaUghter wGs subject
to epilepUic fits, an1 the Of Pastor lentg's
Nerve Ionic gave inaiaedia 6 satlsfneaion tsnd
since she commenced ts&iag 1t she hes not had
sven The slightest symptoms OF tee disease. My
haNfttait thauka to this medicine.
5QEN SCHAIDT.
r~p ,i.'a Ecs,l- e.2soso,%
Is - ~ t~H. q = a.lv s0i.rssp
! ~ lsa .Gt.a
! 81. y
Tht4 Fets,a s 4eA 3.verend
Ssest7E tAeeEH8s. - Eeir 80. and
q b-sa pEagsAre1. ~ ACTOR A.ia
W3zE1fs y ~ 80, Sc, afs.
sala rs VS. .ts - ,.es ssae ? 1or cts.
EsszEe Sl2s sz~1s 3st
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26

Rey-Ali local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
THG GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE

w. c. RUSSELL, Editor, Fane,sl and Bu 'sn's
W'ge'r.
J. l.. RUSSELL Publisher.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26

FRB
anH one WI" on t1 5ehd f TO Dr. JUDD ELECTRIC BELT
Prices 49, S6, @ and SIS, if satisfied
Costs nothing them
Belt Battery
Medical advice Write to-day
Address DIR. JUDD. EIich.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
ONE MILLION FOR THREE CITIES

The New York World is authority 1or tue
report that the Republicans have Taista
81 oOo 600 TO be spent in the three cltieS u
New York. Brooklyn and Jersey OitS' A
thouch the World is not very good authorlty'
:, is rot imnrobabIe that this report is true.
=. . 81, tie more than million dollars to
.aao, ~ W. the effect of a law enacted by
IT'ips legislature giving the party in power
80 election officers for one for the party
ont of power. Before this law passed an
election board consisted OF four officers. not
mora than two Of whom could be of one
marty. Now the Democrats will have two
for one. Under these conditions the Repub-
ucans must be wide awake to poll anything
like their full vote in the city. The Demo-
crafts calculate that If they can give a
majority of 70, coo in New York and Brooklyn
II will overcome any majority that the Re-
nubltcans may have in the Interior. They
have laid ont their plan of battle on the
assumption that a few thousand votes in
New York City will determine the election.
Sucb was the case in 1884 and 1888. While it
is probable that Harrison may be elected
without New York, the Republicans do not
apparently mean to let that State go by de-
fanlt. The expenditure of the million dol
lars they are reported to have raised does
not imply the purchase of vote; it implies
the employment OF thousands of keen eyes
to prevent such fraud as the last Legislature
opened the way for.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
FACTS RESPECTING 1.-THE CALL. "

short time since the Report, which has
steadily slandered THE CALL. doubtless
fancying that it could injure this paper,
stated that it bad once worked off an edi-
ton of THE CALL for which it had not
been paid. We learn from the counting
room, however, that we paid the Report
Sf3S for the work which il said was done
without charge. In this connection we
publish communication from the press
man OF THF. ALL igg.t;-f > Jht OF tne reach
of the mercenaries who have thought we
would not condescend to meet their ISLANDERS.
The pressman'S communication reads as
follows:
In January. 1890 while working of the week
ly edition OF THE CALL tie accumulaiing cylin-
der % The press broke, which, on examination,
found Il would be impossible 10 get repaired la
time for the morning edition. Mr.. Hester OF The
Stock Report rendered US the use OF his press
room for our morning edition. We went 10 press
tha night TWO hours earlier than usual. as the
only press We could use would print bur 5000 an
hour against 2G 900 on our own press. We ran
until o'clock n the morning, and then some OF
our country subscribers had TO walt till next DAY
for th-ir papers Mr.. Hester furnished the
press and help for which he was well paid, as
l had been told by bis foreman that 1t cost $50
week for tie power they used on The Report,
while our company paid over $50 for power
alone for that one nights run. SO surprised
was Mr.. Hester al tie enormous edition OF HE
CALL that lie told me he never would have be-
lieyed Il had he not seen IL with his own eyes,
and aiterward came down In THE CALLS press
room twice TO see the wonderful press that
printed snch an edition In so short space OF
time AS TO The CALLS edition falling off /
Will say | have been employed in The CALL
pressIoom for nearly fifteen years, and can say
we are printing more papers now than ever, with
steady increase all the time. Should Mr.. HES
ter doubt this assertion he can pay US third
Visit and be convinced.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF..

A Democratic contemporary very prop
erly calls attention to the Importance of the
Office of Sheriff. Leaving out Of present
consideration opportunities of making
money ilegitimately, the Office with its
salary and the fees the law allows is worth
one year with another not less than $4,000
There is an army OF deputies and clerks. all
Of whose salaries are large enough to war
rant liberal contribution to the appointing
power. In view of the value of the Office as
q patronage dispenser, one would expect
the several parties would nominate men
for this position who were not open to at
tack. The Non Partisans and the Demo-
Gratis have done so. Mr.. Henry IL. Scotfs
service with Judge Wallace, Barclay Hen
ley and others in procuring the organiZa-
ton OF grand jury to bring the Senatorial
ooodlers to iustice-a grand jury that was
30 couiaseoas that 1t had to be killed by
decree from the Supreme Court-commands
him to tie public at large M ono ouos
tons his general fitness. a,d ~. eal.atto.
by Judge Wallace to act as eHsor ,,a;oo,oa
special ability to perform the high, a,'.ioo
of a Sheriff. Mr.. j. j. McDade, tha -. us'.'
cratic nominee. stands well as a man an
citizen. His public record, as far as lie has
one, is in his favor He is generally re-
garded as the strongest man on his ticket.
The nomination of William j. Blattner by
the Republican convention could only have
been made by the Kelly-Crimmins gang
There are two reasons why Mr. Blattner
should not be elected. First. he broke his
pledge to conduct the Office of County Clerk
on $1,000 month, and. second. he accepted
a valuable present from the employees of the
Office early In his term. He may excuse
himself for the first offense on the ground
that Kelly, to whom he owed his appoint
ment. forced deputies upon him, but he
cannot urge that Kelly forced him TO accept
a valuable present from his employees.
When the head Of department places him.
sell under obligations to his subordinates
healthful discipline in the office becomes
weil nigh impossible. The present is made
with the implicit understanding that par
ties subscribing to it are to be retained dur
ing the term. and to be allowed to do pretty
much as they please. The demorallzlpg
The morning call., 1892-10-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Lady Dixie is said 10 be the Dorothea of
'Middlemarch."
President Harrison's grandfather was the
first man to carry Maine against the Demo-
Gratis.
Ex-Speaker Tom Reed will lecture in
Boston on October II ON The Progress Of
Humanity"
Queen Victoria has granted pension of
ESQ per annum to Mrs. Cashel Hoey as a
recognition OF her merits as an author.
1t is stated that ex-COngressman Horr of
Michigan is equal to the task Of making
speeches daily during an entire campaign.
Nathaniel S. Berry. New Hampshire's S
war Governor. celebrated his ninety-seYenth
birthday September 8, and is in the enjoy
ment of excellent health.
Rear-Admiral A. Z. Dale is to be the next
commander-in-ehief of the British squadron
In the Pacific. Admiral Hotham's period
of office will expire in February.
Miss Jessie Harlan Lincoln, the daughter
Of the Hon. Rober. T. Lincoln has entered
the Iowa Wesleyan University In Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, and will take The classical
course.
DR.. Cranfill. the Prohibition candidate
for Vlce-President, combines religion and
politics. He divides his time between
stump speeches and sermons from Baptist
pulpits.
Momolu Massaquai, young African
who has spent four years as student at the
Central Tennessee College, Nashville, has
been called home to succeed his father
King Balah, lately killed in war.
The oldest editor in Missouri is Colone
William f. Switzer of the Chillie6the Con.
stiiutiOn. For more than fifty years he ha:
had charge of newspaper, and is vigor
Gus man of 20, very erect and active
The morning call., 1892-10-01

;,,,,ro.bohIe that both Mr.. Smiley ana MI.
o,p.io,, we're the more readily acceoted ny
- - ~, Partisan convention for the reason
.t. w vote bv the Election Commissioners
=. 80 80 ,,ermitting tue Non-Partisans TO
h.roo hoad ing would practically settle
."int which new win probably De
to1,on TO the Supreme Court ior
decision. The Election Commissioners
are now making appointments Oh electiUr ~
officers TO act as judges In an electlon :.
which three of the Commissioners "ie
nersoneIlv interested. As III Is Hu"ii''o"
~, ,,e anpointment of election officers Is
On odvantage which all parties strenuousS
oortend for, the conclusion IS not unrea-
sonoble that the three Commissioners VINO
are also candidates for Office should take no
part In such appointments. Ihe assuranCe
of Auditor Smiley that he proposes 10 uo
his duty without fear or favor is all very
we'll as far as il goes. But it does not cover over
the ease. Mr.. Smiley is nominee o. I-IIr Nv
X kelly- -Crimmins convention and IL r. do
and Crimmins who are charged W. aioa+jo,
SIGN m mt their strikers upon t"0
hooros Tho ralation between the NOMINEES
80 is so close that IL does hol
- "',o 't-o - ho raced Mr.. Kelly wants certain
80 . On the election board. The three
| commissioners who have accepted once al
the hands of Mr.. keIly's convention hafS
the mower as Election Commissioners ~
name the election officers, subject 10 'he
Registrars approval And the ooaru m hHS
| been tenacious Of their right TO name men
IN take the places of such as the heEisti"'
might reject 1t seems as if the three Noni,
mlssioners who are Kelly's candidates ~.
! offiea sbonld not hesitate TO take the hlHI d
kindly given by Mr.. Phillips.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
ALL SHOULD SIGN.

1t is now pretty well understood that
extraordinary efforts are being made to put
down the Non Partisan movement In this
city for the approaching election. or
course the men who have plundered the
public dislike to break their hold upon
Doodle. 1t is essential for all honest ci;i-
zens that the thieves should be dislodged
from the City Hall. but impediments will
be thrown in the way of reputable voters,
and we do not doubt that ballot-boxes will
be stuffed if an opportunity appears. Every
person who wants an honest city govern
meat should sign the application for the
Non-Partlsan ticket. The moral assistance
of names is an important matter.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
THE ELECTION C0MmIssIoNERs.

The argument OF Mr.. Phillips, attorney
for the Non Partisans, in support of the
proposition that the acceptance of Domina-
tiOns by three members OF the board had
created three vacancies rests upon the
recognised principle that man cannot be a
i Judge in his own cause. Mr.. Phillips as
serted that as each Of the three Commits
sioners had personal interest In the result
81 the election neither of them could legally
take part in an action that might affect the
result. The shifting position Of several
Aembers OF the board at various times and
under various inducements warrants the
conclusion that these members are not above
The influences which affect other men: in
other words, that their votes may be infu-
-enced by what they conceive to be their
own interest. 1t will be remembered that
"hen Auditor Smiley expected TO be the
candidate OF the Non-Partisans he voted one
way on the proposition to give the Non
Iartlssns designation on the official ballot.
ana that when he found that the Non-Parti-
Aans would not accept a candidate who
would not cut loose from the Kelly-Criln-
ihins crowd he voted another way. 1t is not
The morning call., 1892-10-01
SIGN THE PETITION.

The limited time allowed canvassers with
the Noa-Partisan petition will prevent that
fun expression Of opinion that is desired.
& great many voters will be overlooked who
would gladly sign the petition IL waited
upon. Under these circumstances voters
should take the trouble to find petition
and attach their signatures thereto. There
is q moral effect in list of names of this
character While it is not assumed that
every man who signs a petition will vote
NoD-Partisan ticket, the fact that
or 10000 voters have declared in favor
- Zen movement will tend TO convince
the most skeptical that vote for the Nom
2artisans will not be thrown away. While
the Democrats and the KeIIy-Crimmins
faction Of the Republican party will be
content with plurality that gives them the
ef1ices, the N0n-Partisans will not consider
their movement a complete success with
anything short Of a majority of all the
/. votes cast. To The men who have called the
Non-Partisan organization into existence
tie Offices have no value except as a means
Of securing good government. The bosses
{ Of the old parties will have, in tha event of
success tha diessISdtiou Of patronage
amounting to between S4,00o, COO and S5, 5,0OO,-
Coo. None of these bosses are in politics for
tie fun Of the thing. Buckley, in his pro-
fracted European travels, is ever before
their eyes. If Buckley could realize
500, 900 or more in I'VE or six years.
why not they? The organization Of
the Non-Partisans does not permit this
E.ind Of speculation. If the whole Nom
Partisan ticket is elected, the members Of
the conventions will not have clerkship at
their disposal. The work that has been
done and the expense that has been incurred
are for the benefit Of the city. Good gov
eTnment helps everybody except the classes
That live on bad government. Friends and
well-wishers Of the movement should,
therefore, help the work along. The pres
ent task is to get as many names as possible
on the nominating petition, avoiding as far
as possible men who are known to be tied
by interest or otherwise to either of the old
parties. While $4,000 names on the petition
viii do, 10000 will be better. The party
should poll at least $4,000 votes. There
should certainly be that number of voters
in The city in favor Of an honest admins
traton of municipal affairs. OF course
Kelly and Crimmins will say that they pro-
pose to give the city good government
>@3nekley used to claim the same credit foI
bis edRjnistratioD. Buckley always bad
men OIL fair standing on his tickets. and so
VIII the bossea of the two parties have now.
But the taxpayers know whether the gov
eminent of the city for the past ten years
has been such as they could commend.
They know also that except through The
Non-Partisan organization there is no pros
pect of an improvement. If the voters will
meet the petition half way, the result will
be 5000 additional names behind the Nom
Partisan organization.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
ALONG THE COAST.

Black bass have been planted in Feather
River, probably with view TO the exter-
mination of the trout.
George A. Hare has applied 10 the
Nevada County Supervisors for franchise
to build railway from Grass Valley to
Nevada City.
w. ii. Jones of Modesto has mailed q
"blotter" to Detective viii Smith with the
request that the detective deliver IL 10
Evans and S0ntag. Smith will not do n
though be will probably leave 1t for the
robbers IL he can, certainly, if he has
reason to think they are in his vicinity.
K. +. Grant proposes to build a series Of
storage reservoirs in Ventura County for
the purpose OF saving the vast quantities Of
water that go to waste there every wear,
They do not need to irrigate in Ventura
but water. like money, Is always pood
thlng Tor California community to have
In the house.
Colonel w. c. Alberger. consulting en-.
Rineer, and A. g. Booth, attorney. are ~,
at Anaheim looking into the affairs of tba
Anaheim irrigation district with view to
the Insurance OF Its bonds by the Mortgags q
insurance Company of London, of which
company they are representatives on tho
Pacific Coast. ''o
The Santa Rosa inventor has taken bis
watch-spring snlky East, which fact NAV
contain an explanation Of some of the re-
sulky, 1t will be borne iD mind, is an invene
tion for pushing slow horses into the %
list, and 1t was fathered by leading newe0
paper vi Santa Rosa. If 1t Is not lie II ia
the most wonderful device of the century.
A. N. Towne writes to r. E. Jack of San
Luis Obispo that as Mr.. Huntington has
come home work will be commenced in
earnest on the coast line railway. The
lone mule, therefore, may expect to have A
companion in toll. By the way, IL one mule
can build 100 miles OF railroad and three
tunnels in time to save rights Of way and
depot concessions how much will be saved
by putting on two mules?
The Farmers Institute will meet at Niles
on the 10Th Of next month. The meeting
VIII take place thus in the center OF great
iruit-growing region, and it has therefore
oeen arranged to have the time OF the ses-
sion devoted to discussion almost Alto
getner OF Horticultural topics, and all of the
pIomIhent fruit-growers OF the State, or
neariy al. VIII be present and give their
views upon the attainment of success in
tnis important branch. Tire institute. there
held. NV "o's ho'eu 0'o'
The morning call., 1892-10-01
ROSARY SUNDAY.
It VIII Bo Observed at St. Dominic's
Church To-MoTrow.

1t VIII Bo Observed at st. Dominic's
Church To-MoTrow.
Tomorrow being the feast day Of the
most holy rosary. roses will be blessed and
distributed in the church OF the Dominican
fathers, Bush and Steiner streets, at 10
o'clock. The solemn high mass will follow
immediately after. at which sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Father Newell
o. F., OF Benicia. At the conclusion OF the
high mass an imposing procession will be
made by the congregation, the confraternity
of the rosary and the other Dominican So
cleties and confraternities. II will proceed
through the streets around the church. and
re-entering the sacred fame the ceremonies
will conclude with benediction Of the most
holy sacrament.
plenary indulgence may be gained by
all Catholics each and every time they visit
the ROSARY altar in st. Dominic's Church
from noon to-day until sunset tomorrow
Sunday evening, ON condition OF approach
ing the sacraments and praying at each visit
for the inten tions of the Pope.