davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
To BE Eu.ied Alive.

TRENTON, Tex, March 7.-One
of the most remarkable freaks o1
spiriturlism near this cit IS Chas
Sweet a Swede, aged 65 years, is
now at work tunneling into the
side of white rock bluff on the
tarm Of Reilly Burns, and will pre-
pare ar inclined receptiele against
which to lean his coffin. He will
submit to b., buried alive. James
Brown, a young man, is to watch
the scpulcher forty days, at the
end of which time be is to walk out
we'll and hearty. The coffin is to
be screwed up securely.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

81 acre tract, ls acres i'll cultivation, gliIes
sontn OF Green Forest. Call OH or address this
Office ~
80 acre farm "A acres in cultivation; good
orchard; miles west of Carrolitoa ArE on
Green Forest rod, address D. c. Hughes, Hot
tentot, Ark
good lot in this town consting OF residence
barn store-house garden and fine we'll Of water
H. u. tnn : ard lor terms amply to this Gfslcc
Eighty acres one mile North East OF town 90
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
puia'ings sood orchard well OF water good iai.d
a.d ltin for terms apply at this Gfilce.
Atfact OF l6O acres three miles south of Green
orcst loo acfJs III cultivation good orc hard.
pullulhg iairgood spring water good meadow for
terms cation this olilcs. -
Good farm OF .1.o acres for sale cheap. l7o
acres IN cultivation ali coed bottom land. good
aMeiilig s, large Earn and other other out builu-
ihss his farm is on the Berryv ard Bur
lbgton road, i miles east OF Bcirgyille. For tiir
ther particulars eall OF this onice
l,. ron sALK; IA farm three miles west of Car
rollton Oh the GarrolitbA AID Green forest road
~ acres, 40 IN cultivation, good, Young orchard,
and cut buildings For terms apply to this
Office VI Jo4in Tanthanl Hottsatot Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
Gg1T1sised Cure.

We authorize our advertised
druggist to sell DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condi-
ton If You are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat
or Chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it u fair
trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not
know that Dr.. Kings Now Discov-
cry could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Il ial bottles free at
j. E. Earberts. Large size soc
and 81.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
A s-easer.

Since its first Introduction, Elec-
tric Bit1ors has gained rapidly in
popu;s" favor, until now it is clear
~ in the lead among pure medicin-
al tonics and alteratves-contain-
ing nothing which permits its use
as a beverage or intoxicant, it is
recognized as the best and pna est
medicine for all ailments Of Stom-
ach, Liver or Kidn"ys.--It will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, and drive Malaria
from the system. Satisfaction guar
anteod with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price
only so cents per bottle. Sold by
J. d Harbert druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
Judge HemmingWay Resigns.

LITTLE Rock, March fl udge w. +.
Hemingway, for years past Justice OF
the Supreme Bench, sentin his resina-
ton to Governor Fish back to day, to re-
enter upon the practice Of law, having
formed copartnership with Judge Z.
NJ. and G.. B. Rose. He assigns as his
reason for leaving the bench, which he
SAYS he likes, that the salary Of So ,00C
per year is inadequate. He was first
elected May 6, 1889. and drew the short
term while Judge Hughes drew the
long one. He was reelected last Sep
tember and his term would not have
expired for eight years. He is only 80
years of age, and besides one Of the
brightest, was youngest member Of
the bench. Governor Fishback viii
order special election to fill the va
cancy to occur at the May election for
School Directors overt he state, making
no appointment in the interim. Judge
Hemmingway is man Of bailliant le-
gal attainments and commands the
highest respect Of the profession he
ad dorns.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09

g 4st W ard ct Court House II to Is -
Prarie township. Berrvyille ~ to NJ -
will remain in my Office III Berryvilie until
closed and penalty added on all deInquents as
the law Directs. A r. NAPLES
Dec. 20. 1892. Collector Carroll Co Ar1-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
Buchlen's Arnica Salye.

THE Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tvtter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Ernptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
facti III, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
J. r. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09

A Terrible Cyclone.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March. =
The tornado which swept over
Eastern Mississippi last Friday also
visited Alabama and Western
Georgia, carrying death and ruin
in It's course. 1t is reported that at
least eighteen persons ere killed
and scores injured by the dread
wind but details are still meager.
The storm seems to have started
near Marion, Miss, and swept east
ward. In Marion a dozen or more
houses in the northern suburb were
torn to pieces and two persons kill
ed and SIX injured. -Four negro
settlements were also demolished
but no one was seriously injured.
North Of Marion two persons were
severely injured.
The tornado next struct the town
of Toomsuba, blew down 40 houses
and injured a score of per pns.
William Wilson's daughter was
killed and his son fatally injured.
IA ACWillCc w NCOD VttS NIL
ed and at Pachuta, Miss, several
structures were destroyed and "
boy killed.
No details OF the havoc in Ala
bama have yet been received.
At Grccnville, Ga, thirty-cight
stores and dwellings were torn to
pieces and all but three houses in
the town were damaged.
ODESSA Ga, was completely
swept away and six persons ki' led,
and near Woodbury. three children
were crushed to death and many in
jurcd.
At Milena, Pike conniy. Ga, a
church, the academy and several
other bnlIding were wrecked and
FIVE lives lost.
Tn Piedmont, Ga, Miss Daisy
Hawkins was killed and almost ev-
eryone in the town more or less IN
jured.
Near Barnsville, Ga, Andrew
Reviric WAS killtd
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
WITHIN A SCRATCH.
aIow NEARLY ARKANSAS CAME BEING REP
RESENTED IN CLEvELAND's CABI-
NET THIS TINE.

While Arkansas can conscienti-
ously rest on her laurels, having
fornished q prominent member Of
President Cleveland's cabinet eight
years ago, the following special
from Washington to st Louis Globe
De.aocrat is nevertheless an appre-
ciated compliment:
"Arkansas came within scratch
of II cabinet place according, to the
story told keretoday. Judge Ross,
OF little Rock, was, until day before
yesterday, stong probability.
Tho chance was lost by no change
of mind on Mr.. Cleveland's part,
but by peculiar situation. On
Tuesday Mr.. Onley, of Boston,
reached Lakewood and was given
his choice of the two remaining
places-Secretary Of the Navy and
Attorney General. a s the Presl-
dent-elect has all along been anx-
ious to put the Navy Department
IN the hands of New England
man, it was only natural that pre-
terence should be expressed for his
acceptance to this place. IT Mr..
Olney chose the Navy Department,
Mr.. Cleveland expected to offer the
Attorney -Generalship to q South
western Democrat, presumably
Judge Rose. But when Mr. Olney
returned to Boston be decided in
favor Of the department OF justice.
When this decision WAS reached
Mr.. Cleveland was compelled to
consider the geography of his sit
uation and to decide that the Secre
tary Of tho Navy must come from
the South.
lie had lad under consid deration
the names of four men of that sec.
ton, any one of whom would have
been satisfactory in the in the At.
sorney-G eneral's Office, but none,
except that Of Mr.. Herbert, had
been presented as a suitable candi-
date for the management OF the
l:avy, so without further delay he
made ap his mind to tender the
effice to the Alabama candidate
whom he knows we'll, and who has
been one Of mis- most loyal friends:
not only during his previous ad
ministration, but since his his re
tirement from office in 1889. lr
this way Arkansas got left, but it is
we'll und derstood that Judge Rose
can have one Of the best law offices
it he wants it, an Assistant Attor
ney -Genera!ship, or perhaps, the
Solicitor Generalship. Mr.. Uleve
hand has a high opinion of judge
Roses professional ability"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARR
al

11AND OFFECF1 III II-K1sHISVs, -tnn
Feb Is, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim: and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk of Carroll county at Berryvile, Ark, on
March "a, ls3, viz :tlcorgc w Smith, III No.
/ ,3l7, for the NJ SW Sc NV Sec 81 p PIN Il y
W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Haston Horten, p A I Head S J
Sweatman and Swcatman, all of Yocum, Ark
CnAs NJ. GREENE. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
Chamberlain's Eye and Skan
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tettcr, Salt Rheum, Scsld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. Its cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured BY
it after all other treatment had failed.
25 cents per box.
j. E Harbert Druggist,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Twill meet the taxpayers of Carroll County,
Arkansas. at the following times and places for
the purpose OF collecting the percapita tax and
tax on real and personal property Of said coun-
~ for the year 1892, viz:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
Passed the House.

The Cherokee Strip bill is now a law.
It passed the Senate several days be-
fore, anL was passed by the House on
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-09
One For Each County.

How would You like to make in
six months from $500 TO $4,000 and
more, besides your regular income e?
You can easily do SO by accepting
the exclusive agency of our Room
Renting Co, for your county.
Room and board Furnished World S
Fair Visitors. No advance pay
ment Of yatrons secured by you.
Responsible parties only need ap-
ply.
Write for particulars, fyou mean
b,c; ~ aoo
The morning call., 1893-03-09
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

The Canadian version of Mr.. Blaine's
conditions as preliminary to a treaty of
reciprocity with Canada will, we trust, be
studied by the present administration. The
principal Of these conditions was a uniform
tariff for the United States and Canada, the
Canadian tariff to be modelled after that of
the United States. 1t would follow, of
course, that Canada would be compelled to
discriminate against the products Of the
nation with which it held the position of
political dependency. 1t may be admitted
that these conditions were incompatible
with the relations of Canada to Great
Britain. Therein lies the difficulty of re-
ciprocity between Canada and the United
States. Canada cannot discriminate against
the products of her mother country, and
the United States cannot enter into a treaty
with Canada which admits English goods
at lower duty than is levied on like goods
by the United States. There does lot seem
to have been any occasion for Canadian
commissioners to travel to Washington to
find this out Should the United States ad-
nit English goods free from Canada without
insisting upon a Canadian tariff equal to
our own. the bulk of the import trade would
be directed to Canadian ports.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
LIE REAssEssMENT BILL.

Public opinion so lar as all expression has
been made is adverse to Mr.. Huntington's
proposition to release the Southern Pacific
Company from paving the full amount of
taxes levied by State and county authori-
ties. MIR. John P. Dunn estimates the DIFF
ference between the sum Mr.. Huntington
has Instructed his agents to pay and the
sum actually due at 81, 80, 924 %. At the
first glance, In view Of the fact
that the Southern Pacific has uniform
good luck when its cases get into court, il
was thought by some easy-gojng people
good policy TO take what the Southern Pa
cifc was willing to pay. But a little reflec-
ton showed that the State could not afford
to establish a precedent by which property
holders should be allowed to determine how
much of their property they would pay
taxes on. The upright logical minds that
often control affairs in q crisis showed that
a compromise on the part of the State would
be an abdicaton Of its sovereignty. If the
Southern Pacific owed any taxes il was by
virtue of an assessment imposed by law.
Consequently the Southern Pacific must
pay the amount levied or none at all The
Assembly is likely to stand upon this posi-
ton.
Mr.. Huntington naturally wanted to take
the question of back taxes out of the range
Of debate as speedily as possible. That
railroad manager realizes that the company
he presides over is not the power in the
State it once was. It's monopoly of the
transportation business between San Fran
cisco and Eastern cities is broken. Its po-
litical power is at so low AN ebb that aspi-
rants now fnd It necessary to produce affi-
davits showing that the Southern Pacific
Company is not behind them. Grass is
growing in the old trails leading from polit-
zeal headquarters to the Fourth and Town
send street Offices. But Mr.. Huntington did
not apparently realize that control of the
Senate was only good in case of negative
actions. The Senate could kill a bill the
Assembly had passed, but it could not force
the Assembly to pass a Senate bill. There
is little danger, we aDprehend, that an As
sembly elected under the Traffic Assncia-
TONS pledge will become a party to legisa-
ton relieving the Southern Pacific from the
payment Of 81, 522, 924 28 lawfully levied
The morning call., 1893-03-09
THE TlcKET-oF-LEAvE BILL.

The bill TO allow convicts to wander about
tie country on promise of good behavior
Is low in the hands of the Governor. The
passage Of the bill by the Assembly affords
Governor arkham an opportunity to give
the people an Illustration of the wisdom Of
the veto power lodged in the executive.
Better bill which should reduce the term
Imprisonment for offenses than one which
makes Imprisonment for any considerable
term optional with the convict. The priu-
ciple is generally admitted that it is the
certainty Of punishment which holds crime
IN check. So long as there is a reasonable
chnnte Of escape yicioUsly inclined persons
viii take it, Worst Of all is a law which
makes a convicted person judge of the pun
ishmeut that shall be visited upon his
OtfeHse. The object of punishment is not
revenge, but restraint. What restraint does
a law impose which holds out certainty OF
freedom by complying with certain easy
conditions? The people of the State ought
70 be considered In this matter. VIII people
rest quietly in their homes with the
knowledge that two or three thousand
parOied c0nvicts are wandering about, in
many cases with little or nothing to do?
The paroled convict will have as an excuse
for crime the plea that he can ind nothing
to do. Discharged convicts often fad the
fact of conviction bar to the avenues of
employment that are open to others. The
grand purpose Of penal laws is to reduce
crime to a minimum. To accomplish this
purpose the way Of the transgressor must
he made hard. While punishment should
cease when the expialion provided by law
is made, the exercise Of mercy which per-
uits transgressOr 10 pronounce sentence
on himselfis simply strewing tile by-paths
leading 10 crime with flowers.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
BLOCKING THE CANAL.

The Nicaragua Canal Commissioners, in
an address they have Issued. remind the
public that in the last session of Congress
they endeayored by all means in their
power to place the enterprise upon a plane
removed from party politics. Nevertheless
the appeal TO patriotism and TO the CONNER
cal future of the United States was not
sufficiently potent to carry the bill. 1t was
dallied with aud thYarted in its progress,
now on one preteXt, now en- another, and
all the arts Of procrastination and obstruc-
ton were skilifully exercised to prevent
decisive action and final passage. No one
doubts the eXpediency of constructing the
canal. Not only for commercial but
national reasons. the control of the water
way must be secured in perpetuity by the
United States Government. We could not
permit any foreign Government TO inter-
iere. and there might be danger OF that were
the enterprise carried out by private inves-
tors. But easy and binding as the arrange
Inent seems to be, Of giving the Government
ut Washington supreme control, certain
railroad corporations view such a consum-
NATION wi dismay and aversion. The
prosperity and welfare of the United States
are only generalities to them. What they
wish 10 keep in sight is the freight and pas
is future that must not be jeopardized
though the heavens fall Tooth and nail
these aggrandiZed and INSCRIPTIONS cor
C"rations will attack, beleaguer and cir
cumyent, If they can, any proposal which is
aniagonistic TO their notions of the coun.
iiy's needs in transportation. 1t is owing
70 this dog in the manger spirit that Cali
1orn'a has been kept down so long at the
grndst0ne. and the commercial department
Of the whole country is TO be retarded for
like selfish motives.
The Canal Commissioners do not hesitate
10 lay the blame of delay where 1t belongs
They put their fng ger On the determined op-
position waged by a certain transconti-
mental railroad interest,"" Although not
specially mentioned, the Southern Pacific
Company Is indisputably the head and
front Of the offending. 1t had its lobby at
work with cunning and address in the halls
OF Congress 1t was an unusually active
session for the lobby. The Panama Rail-
road. the Pacific Mail and the TranscontI-
mental Association all came to the surface
for investigation. The facts elected made
IL broadly transparent why the Nicaragua
canal must be abhorred and condemned by
the overland railroad trust, as the Trans
continental Association should be termed.
The business done by clipper ships round
the Horn is seriously trenching upon the
preserves OF the railroads. But if that is a
present result, what will be the drain OF
traffic when the canal is open, and steamers
and ships pass TO and fro in unceasing pro-
cessionP Let what will happen to existing
interests. the canal must be constructed
There will still be a use for the overland
railroads-perhaps a greater one than az
present, when population pours into the
Pacific States-but there will no longer be
monopoly blightiDg all natural development.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Joseph L. Wilson to Moses Ellis lot on line OF
Union street, 07:llIs Of Van Ness avenue e
lS:lOM, 40 deg 81 min. w 36:2La, S 30 deg Is
min, BOIL: $40.
Thomas W. Moore to estate Of John T. Hope. lot
on Sc corner OF Cough and U'Farrell streets Il
Ernest q. Lyons 10 Emelie Lyons lot on line Of
gift y " 49,
+. NJ. Pixley and wife TO Conrad Heinz. lot on n
line OF Union street. 1870 W OF Webster. w so by
1876; $500.
Alexander Mckay to Margaret Mckay. lot on w
line oil Baker street, S2:6 or Geary, y 20 by w
9l:S; gift
Roy 4. Kimball to Harry T. Woods undivided
half OF lot on line of Pacific avenue lO5 w of
BrOderick street, W 30 DJ S l27 1914: $40.
Same TO same. undivided hall OF lot on w line Of
Frederick street, 400 OF Pac ic avenue, S 27:sl4
by W 1867; SO. "a
Same to same. undivided half OF lot on line OF
faclhe avenue, Is w OF Frederick street, w 80 by
S 100; $40. -
Same to same undivided half interest In lot on
line OF Pacific avenue, 10 W OF Broderick street.
w 80 by 100; $40
Louis LANDER and wife to Thomas Swift lot on
line OF Lott street, 70 OF Fell, N rs by 81 q;
Same to Jacob Spiro lot on e line OF Lott street.
10 Of Fell n IS by 81 g; So
same to ID. ZelinsGy. lot on line OF Frederick
street 237 IS w of Stanyan. W 20 by 1877 IS: 80
samuel g. Buckbee to Waiter S. n swhal lot on
Iine o. Clay street. 1877 Is w OF Laurel, w 1926 by
127 :S1A; $40.
A. g Freese aud wife to Frederick w. Krone. lot
on NE line OF Thirteenth street. 1853 Sc OF Mis-.
sion, Sc 20, NE 1855. w 20, Sw l49; $40.
John Il. Munroe to benjamin =. Ouigley lot on
NE rs by NV 90: $40
Charlotte M. Taber to E. Z. ana Lizzie Farley, lot
The morning call., 1893-03-09
TAMMANY'S PAYROLL.

Tammany's payroll now numbers 49, 75
persons, whose salaries amount to Sl4.-
1914, 551 a year. This does not include
schooteachers or laborers Most OF
these plaeemen are voters, and the few
women on the payroll are not probably
less influential than the men. The re-
sources OF Tammany are not however ex-
hausted when It's 10. 375 places are parceled
out The street railroad companies are al
ways wanting something of Tammany, and
are willing to give places in exchange for
legislation. From these sources 1t is esti-
mated that Tammany has firm hold on
about 10000 voters Its entire vote ranges
from $4,000 TO 100000. 1t seems therefore
that the bulk Of its vote is cast by men who
have a personal interest in the success of
Tammany.
Whether "ammany gives the city good
government or not is an open question. The
Sun says 1t does. But there is moro COM
plant in that city than In this about the
condition Of the streets. There is the same
The morning call., 1893-03-09
A QUIET MEETING.
The Hale C Norcross Company Elects
New Officers.

The Hale C Norcross Company Elects
New Officers.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Hale & Norcross Mining Company held
yesterday was very quiet one and no signs
OF last years troubles were noticed.
Attorneys Baggett and kissick, who rep
resented Mr.. Fox in his celebrated case,
were present. and asked that they be ap-
pointed the company's attorneys. and tina
they be paid $1,000 for services already rem
dered. The matter was laid over.
There was represented los, 7i3 shares of
stock, and the following officers were
elected:
\. +, Messer, president; William S. Lyle
Yice-pTeSident; Charles (. Elliot, secretary.
The directors elected are Charles II. Fish,
George r. Wells, William Edwards, II.
Zdaig and J. w. TwigR.
j. Ii. Tengman caused a slight ripple of
excitement by presenting a resolution cen-
surfing w. II. II. Hart, the company's special
counsel, who Mr.. Tengman claims is detri-
ment TO the company IN IT'S endeayOrs to
realize on the judgment handed down by
Judge HeDbard. Mr.. Tengman would like
10 see the services of Mr. Hart dispen sed
with, and an effort made to recover the
$1,000 contingent fee paid him for services
not rendered. The secretary's financial
statement shows credit balance Of S21,-
105 II
The morning call., 1893-03-09

the stsnch minority who have declared
themselves against these palpable mani
pnlations were on the other side. The
public will, no doubt. take note of the
names and spell them out correctly when
next they are subscribed to platform Of
principles or appear on ticket. If any
use is attempted to be made in Congress OF
this negation OF action at Sacramento some
friends of common justice can expose the
secret of this remarkable exhibition of
benevo!ence to a corporation which will
neither pay its taxes to the State nor its
debts to the Government. The men who
remit taxes are the men who let debts go
uncOllected.
The morning call., 1893-03-09
AGAIN C0MPLAIsANT.

The Southern Pacific has succeeded in
shelving the resolution by which the Gov
eminent is asked TO exact payment from the
Pacific railroads oil the debts they owe. but
which they eyince decided repugnance TO
paying. This cOmmendable resolution has
been reconsidered in the Senate at the
behest of friends of the railroad, and has
been referred TO the Committee on Federal
Relations. which will. no doubt. leave it
dutifuly in pigeon-hole until the LegIs-
lature adjourns. All the Senators who are
at the beck and cab Of the railroad sup
ported the reference to the committee. and