davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-27

try has pattern of it's own. All the
varieties are shown in Norway's exhibit
IN the Manufacturing building.
All the modern improvements in
green houses are shown at the exposi-
ton, every American constructor hav-
ing put up a building, and several for
elgners also showing new methods of
securing proper heat, ventilation and
protection for sensitive plants. In
one building is shown all the different
kinds of floors now used in green
houses.
The United States Government build
ing seems to hold more that is of inter-
est to the average American than do
to the exhibits of foreign lands, how
ever rare and strange their products
may be. There is set of lay figures,
about seventy in all, which give COM
plete history OF the uniforms of the
United States soldiers, beginning back
with the Continental army and embrac-
ing every branch of the service. This
is valuable bit Of history since the
uniforms are accurate, even in the
smallest details, as hats and gloves
The cavalry is mounted on papier macbe
steeds and there is n group of mules
forming pack train.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-27
cone Of my customers came in 70 day an

Zone of my customers came in to day and
asked me sor the best cough medicine had, )"
says Lew Young prominent drugBist Of New
rhan iai oerlain coug nsmedy % ana So" bS dd lot no
asa, for any other II have never yet sold a
medicine Chat would loosen and relieve severe
cold 50 quickly as that remedy does. have
sold dozen bottles OF it III the last 80 days, ard
Go not know of a siRgle case where it failed to
give the most perfect satisfactSon.'' 50 cents
bottles Cor sale by j e. ii asbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-27
Written Expressly for The TRIBUNE.
"THE COMING BATTLE OF TIE eTAaDARDs. )"
Some Glowing Thoughts the Subject BY Our
Insincble Uncle Joe.

ome Glowing Thoughts on the Subject by oa
Ensincible Uncle Joe.
Well speed with hop
To the mountains top,
And swing to the breeze on q saplin,
While money kings fuss
And bankers may cuss,
Well chew with contentment a cracklin.
The world is 80 wide
That we can sure hide
By the sheltering brook OF bramble.
Let Wall Street men howl
And Lombard street scowl,
The devil is the boss of the scramble.
The way outward signs peep,
a chasm quite deep
'TwiXt the East and the West is breeding
On the eagles Of gold
And silver SO old,
Each champions wrath is now feeding
Let's all in a hump
Get behind big stump,
And watch the front of battalions,
Till they get very near,
Then up with cheer,
And charge with the silver stations.
When Congressman meet
And foeman there greet,
hen watch the fierce outset of fury.
But Columbia, SO fair,
Seated high in the air,
Will be acting as judge and as jury.
Sweet Carroll, my county
Thank heaven-thy bounty
Thy cup ofGod's blessings seems fuu.
Your fields now SO green,
Abundantly TEEN
In spite of the bear or the bull.
With corn, oats, and wheat
There'u be something to eat,
Why need we much trouble borrow?
While gold is SO high,
And silver SO ehy,
There's sunshine for us or the morrow.
On, glorious the sheen,
Engraved by the sunbeam.
On the ereat of the Uzarss now,
Il money must fight,
By day and by night,
Wen but to one majesty bow
UNCLE JOE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-27

''My little boy was very bad Off for two
months with dlarrhoea. We used various medi-
cines, also called in two doctors. but nothing
done him any good until we used Chamberlain 5
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy. which
gave him Immediate relief and soon cured him
! consider it the the best made and conseien-
tiously Recommend it to al wLo need dar-
rfoea OF collie medicine. J E Fare, Trenton
Tex. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by J II ar
bert
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-27

Last falI was taken with kind of summer
complaint, accompanied with woAderfu
diarrhoea. Soon alter my wife's sister, who
lives with ns, was taken IN the sane way. We
used almost everything without benefit. Then
and diarrhma, which we Gid, and taag cure} us
right away | Ghink much OF it, as IL did DO for
me what it twasreecommeaded to do john But
tier, Bethel, Berks co Pa, % aud 51cent bot
les Tor sale by j. b. HarbeTt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-27
-xsz, -H--.-.=..

For q cut, bruise, burn or ecald, there is moth
ing equal to Chambelain s Pain Balm. 1t heals
the parts quickly than any other application,
and useless the Injury is very severe, no scar is
left. For sale by j Il, Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-27

try has pattern of it's own. Al the
varieties are shown in Norway's exhibit
in the Manufacturing building.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Wool.

From The Michigan Farmer.
Not In 90 years has the wool market
been In worse condition at this season of
the year than at present. No one seems to
want wool, except at prices about level with
foreign stock without duty added. This,
too, In the face of bare markets, and good
demand for woolens. OF course this dull
ness does not all proceed from one cause.
but from several combined. Manufacturers
are interested In depressing prices, and real
lie the immense power the prospective Ia
riff changes give them in accomplishing
their purpose. Then money is very strin-
gent, as the result of heavy importations,
large expenditures abroad, and the general
spirit of gambling shown in real estate,
grain, options, stocks, etc. This has tied
up large sums of money, and shortened up
the ability of many banks to help their
customers. The continued expectation Of
financial situation. This latter fact, how
ever, is rather favorable to those who hold
wool, as the higher cost of gold, compared
with other currency, will add to the price
of the foreign articles, and thus tend to
prevent importations.
In the present condition of the market we
believe 1t will be good policy for WOOL
growers. where they have not sold their
clips, or contracted them, to put their
f1eeces up in good shape, and wait for the
market to come to them. The wool will all
be wanted, and no foreign weols can come
in duty free for the next seven months at
least. Before that time manufacturers must
become purchasers to keep their machinery
in motion, and when they are compelled to
buy the holder is master of the situation.
At the opening of the market for unwashed
wool, feeling confident that the present con-
dition of the market would be reached, we
counselled shearing and shipping as early
as possible. Where this could be done, the
wool-grower got fair market for his clip,
and one from two to three cents better
than it is today. The market has now got
i'm such shape that to crowd it farther can
only result disastrously to sellers, and the
only way in which some strength can be
given it is to stop selling until it improves.
If this is generally done, the result is GER
tain, as the clip must be had to meet the
demands of the wool business. We see no
escape from the conclusion that crowded
market means still lower prices, and ces-
sation of sales better market and higher
values.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
There's Profit in Advertising.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Allen G. Mason, one of the big million
aires of Tacoma, is under forty. Masons
wealth illustrates the value of newspaper
advertising. Just ten years ago he was
teaching school in Jacksonville, Ill. He
borrowed $4,000 for three years to come to
Puget Sound, settled in Tacoma, and went
into the real estate and loan business. Dur
ing five years his transactions amounted to
more than $3,000,0 900. He is now building
house in Tacoma which will cost S125. 900,
has given the city public library of 10000
volumes and owns all sorts of valuable
property. He considers the newspapers
one of the secrets of success. He put al
his money at first into newspaper advertis
ing. He started in by advertising his real
estate in religious papers spending at first
800 month and increasing till he was
spending $500 month in this way. Then
he tried the big eastern dailies, and one
Sunday he spent $4,000, all that he had at
the time, putting in two-page ads in the big
Sunday newspapers of New York, Boston
and Philadelphia. The result was that the
letters came in by the bushel, and half Of
them contained money, and Mr.. Mason
says he Is still getting business from the
advertising of that time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

Mr.. Dewey, of THE TINES, says he failed
to see anything in the Journal denouncing
the recent outrage. The Journal said ''none
deprecate mob violence more than the Jour
nal" We thought that putting it pretty
strong.-Corunna Journal.
Well, well, that makes us laugh. Eight
words used to denounce the lynching of a
man, then saying ''we thought that putting
it pretty strong" What does the Journal
mean by that word "deprecate?' Webster
says it means ''to seek deliverance FROM"
Put that meaning into the Journals sentence
and it would read, "None seek deliverance
from mob violence more than the Journal"
Can it be that the conscience of the editor is
troubling him for not denouncing the affair
and that he Is afraid of visit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
We Need the Tariff.
From The Salt Lake City Tribune.

From The Salt Lake City Tribune.
There has not been very much said about
the tariff since the election was over. Our
friends, the enemy, have seen at glance
that they cannot abolish the tariff and keep
their house running. Hence they are pref
ty still: but the fact that wise men will get
up and declare that American manufacture
ers can successfully compete with European
manufacturers when our country pays So In
wages, where the other pays 81; where one
country. too, has its mines close by Its fac
tories, its factories close by its ships, its
ships ready at any time to transport to the
uttermost parts of the world any foreign
manufactured goods; to say that our new
country, with roads undevelOped, with
mines undeveloped, with wages two to one
against those of England,-tO say that such
a country, without the support of the gov
eminent behind it, could succeed, is to dis
count every law of arithmetic and logic,
and to advertise that the,world must be on
crazy streak because 1t cannot see that
two times two are six. We need the tariff.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

For the benefit of the Corunna Journal we
will state that many of the state papers in
denouncing what Hugh McCurdy said rela-
tive to the lynching referred to him as judge
of this circuit-a position to which he as
pired but failed to receive, through no fault
of the Journal editor, however-and to cor
rect this wrong impression we referred to
Mr.. McCurdy last week as we did. Mr.. Nc
Curdy had the courage to express his views,
the Journal has not yet done so.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles OF Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and his leg Is sound and well. John Speaker
Catawba, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said 1t was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely Sold
by johnson q Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Growers Program.

From the Kalamazoo Telegraph
The program Of the present democratic
administration is understood to be
ID A revenue tariff.
(2) Repeal of the Sherman law.
~ Repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state
bank circulation.
~ An income tax.
Is it any wonder that the business and
financial world is disturbed? Is it any won
der that investors and capitalists are holding
on to their money fearful of what the future
may bring forth? The Mckinley tariff did
not raise the price of goods as our democrat
ic friends predicted, did not bring disaster
to our institutions as our democratic friends
predicted; but on the contrary had tenden-
cy to encourage manufacturing and increase
business, especially foreign trade. In order
to make show Of living up to their prom
ises, the democratic party proposes to dis
turb the whole business world by enacting
purely revenue or free trade bill, measure
in the interest of foreigners rather than
Americans. Already news reaches us that
capitalists contemplating the erection of new
wooden mills in the east have ceased opera
tons because of the report that the demo-
cratic ''reform" bill will lower the duty on
wooden goods materially. The understand
ing is that this revenue bill will place large
number Of manufactured goods now protect
ed, on the free list, and will place revenue
duty on sugar, tea, coffee, etc.
The repeal of the Sherman act was tried
by Cleveland's special messenger before
March 4, but the scheme failed. The best
business men in congress, while recognizing
the dangers attending the Sherman act, new
ertheless believe that something must be
substituted for 1t. Its summary repeal
would be disastrous.
OF course the democratic party will have
to repeal the ten per cent tax on state bank
circulation, for that plank was IN their ma
tional platform. A repeal of this law sim
ply means a food of state bank currency of
indefinite and uncertain value--good today,
but perhaps not good tomorrow. 1t means
''cheap" money. Is 1t any wonder then
that the owners of gold are holding on to
their good money?
An income tax was tried as war measure
in the sixties, but was denounced by the
public and finally repealed.
If the people at large are pleased with this
program, we shall be terribly mistaken. But
the people voted for change and they got it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

The republicans of Ohio yesterday renom-
mated VIM. Mckinley Jr. for Governor. He
will be reelected by a good majority. In
1896 he will be asked by the people to 60 a
step higher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

Mayor Linton, of Saginaw, has written a
letter to the police commissioners by name,
ordering them to enforce the state liquor
laws, particularly as to Sunday closing. The
letter was short and decidedly to the point
Will Mayor Gould issue like order to our
city marshal and his deputy?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

Washington dispatches say that 1t is prae-
tically settled that Harrison II. Wheeler is
to be appointed Michigan pension agent,
the place Col. Byerly has been candidate
for.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

Gov. Rich has appointed the following
commissioners to marx the positions occu-
pied by Michigan troops on who fought on
the battlefelds of Chicamauga, Chattanooga
and Mission Ridge: G. E. Belknap, Grand
Rapids; j. M. Whallen, Fitchburg; l.. L..
Church, Howard City; E. A. Crane, Kala-
mazoo; s. F. Dwight, Hillsdale.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

1t is practically settled that the Michigan
State troops will hold their annual encamp-
ment in Chicago ON the Worlds Fair
grounds Aug S-1Sth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

Fred A. Maynard, of Grand Rapids, is in
the ''hands of his friends" for the republic
can nomination for attorney general year
hence.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

President Cleveland announces that he
will call an extra session of Congress early
in September.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

Good Butter-Any one who makes really
fancy, sweet butter, can always get the best
price at Hunt's-but he wants only the best
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

The lngham County Bank at Lansing
will soon resume business with Gen. ID. b..
Anger as manager.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
OwOSSO. FRIDAY, JUNE o, 1898.

Many prominent lawyers pronounce the
women suffrage bill unconstitutional.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis CURED.

THE GERMICIDE INHALER Co., OF Toronto d.
c., and Saginaw, offer their complete treatment
for the above for $3.50 for the next 30 days.
Call or address
GERMlCIDE INHALER co.,
715 N. Washington St., Owosso MICH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-30
FERoCITY OF A BEAR.
Receives Thirty-five Bullets Before
Being Done For.

While hunting for deer on the
Clackamas recently +. H, Bennett
of this city came in contact with a
brown bear which fairly rivaled the
grizzly for desperate fighting and
outdid the cat Of nine lives for its
tenacity to life, says the Portland
Oregonian.
Mr.. Bennett started on a hunting
and fishing trip with Bert Day and
+. de Hardy about two weeks ago.
They pitched camp on Roaring
river, one OF the branches Of the
Clackamas, which is about fifty miles
from this city. One night Mr.. Day
started out to reconnoiter and re-
turned in about an hour with the
information that he had seen a gig
autic black bear sitting on its haun-
ches aud eating berries about a mile
from the camp. He had only rifle
and so did not court close ac-
quaintance with the animal. The
next morning all three started on a
search for deer. Mr.. Bennett, who
was in the lead, pushed his way
through the thick underbrush aud
reached the top of PERCEPTIONS
cliff, from which, in scanning the
country for deer, he discovered
bruin drinking at the river, about 500
yards distant and 100 feet or so below
the cliff. Thinking he could easily
wing his prey, Bennett took aim and
sent a bullet speeding after the
bear, which immediately turned
and ran toward him. Benefits first
impression was that the bear had
mistaken the direction from which
the report came and was trying to es-
cape. He waited till the animal APP
preached to within 100 yards and
then fired seven or eight shots at
him. One broke his foreleg and
several entered his body, but he
never faltered. Bennett KEEP, up his
fusillade and emptied his rifle before
the bear had got within sixty yards
of him. Then he called for help
and began to reload. Day and De.
Hardy came up and paid their at.
tention to the bear, which had begun
the ascent of the cliff by a circuit
Gus route. He got within thirty.
yards of them when Bennett anG
Day rested their rifles, took deliber
ate aim and fired. Both bullets hit
their mark and bruin rolled to the
foot of the hill, but arose imme
diately and started up again. Severa
more shots were fired, three of bruin':
legs were broken and blood flowec
in streams from his wounds, but b.
began to crawl up the hill and snap
ped and growled furiously. H,
finally became exhausted and Da,
approached to within five yards 0
him and gave him his quietus.
The bear was skinned and thirty
five bullet holes were found in hi
hide. Three of his legs, both shoul
ders and hips and several ribs wer'
broken. He measured six feet il
length, four feet in height an,
weighed HOO pounds.-S. f, Chroni
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-30
COURT CHRONICLE.
Decision for the Star Chambers
Hearings.

The Supreme Court has rendered
a unanimous decision, prepared by
Judge Frear, sustaining the demur-
rer of w. G. Smith, editor of the
Star, to the indictment for criminal
libel prosecuted by Claus Spreckels.
1t is too technical a decision for lay
readers. Its gist is that the alleged
libel did not indicate Spreckels as
its object clearly enough to be a
ground of action. Hatch for prose-
cution; Hartwell for defendant.
Judge Whiting this morning heard
the petition for separation and mo-
ton for alimony of Phebe Harrison
VS.. John Harrison. The hearing was
continued to the regular term in
November. G. w. Ashford for peti,
toner; G. Brown for respondent.
In the matter of the estate OF p
Opfergelt, the petition OF the widow
to have w. F. Allen appointed az
temporary administrators was grant
ed, and letters issued under S2O(
bond.
Judgment has been satisfied in p
G. Camarinos VS.. John Kidwell, the
famous pineapple case, defendant
paying $l455,2l for Judgment, inter
est and costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-30
OLD PILE DRIVER WRECKED.
New One Being Prepared to Drive
Piles Near the Miowera.

Mr. Jarrett, the government sup
erintendent of the wharves, received
orders from MIR. w. L. Rowell, Sup
erintendent of Public Works, ON Sat
urday afternoon to have the pile
driver put in readiness on Sunday
morning, as it was to be used for the
purpose of driving down several
piles near the Miowera. The pile
driver was accordingly made ready
and fastened to the Eva side of the
2. Nj. S. S. wharf that evening, but
judge of Mr.. Jarrett's surprise when
he went down Sunday morning to
find it partly sunk and lying on its
beam ends, with the derrick leaning
against the wharf, and the iron
hammer loosed from its place and
fallen into the water.
1t appears that on Saturday night
a heavy sea prevailed along the wa
ter front, and the pile driver, which
was old and worn out, succumbed
to the ill-usage she was submitted
to by the waves. However, Mr.. Jar
rett had the machine towed over to
the Waikiki end of the wharf and
righted, the donkey engine and der.
rick removed, and new scow is now
being fitted up to take the place OF
the one smashed. The hammer was
still lying at the bottom of the bay
up to this afternoon, and rope at
tached to it with one end fastened
to ring on the wharf marks its
location in the water.
Mr.. Jarrett is at work rigging ur
another scow, the machinery from
the old will be placed on the new
one, and he thinks that in thu
course OF two or three days the new
pile-driver will be ready for service
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-30
ROW IN THE FIRE BOARD.
Alleged Broken Faith IN the Choice
of Secretary.

There was a meeting of the Board
of Fire Commissioners the other
evening, at which little seems to
have been doue The one paper
that had representative there, in
an official capacity other than as
reporter, suppresses the most inter
esting part OF the little" Commits
sioners Brown and Gum we're pre-
sent, but Commissioners Keech was
absent. And thereby hangs tale.
AS the story goes, Chairman
Brown had delegated the selection
Of secretary Tor the Board to Mr..
Keech, who took the commission
with some reluctance. However, he
found suitable man in the person
OF MIR. Cutter, who was putting in
time for small pay in situation
below his abilities. The candidate
was long resident of Honolulu and
good member of the Annexation
Club as we'll. Mr.. keech reported
to his colleagues on the Board the
result of his quest for a secretary,
and they approved of the selection
he had made.
Before the monthly meeting came
round, Mr. Keech was disgusted to
learn that his colleagues had gone
back ON the nomination, Mr.. Man
son, reporter for the Star, being
given the office instead of the man
unanimously agreed on previously.
Mr.. Keech did not show up at the
meeting of the Board, and Mr.. Man
son was installed as secretary.
There is much feeling in the Annex
alton Club over this action of the
Board, as it is considered that the
principle of "to him that hath shall
be given" has been carried to an ex-
treme. The new secretary has fair
living off the Annexation Clubs or
gan, while the candidate he has
supplanted is in need of living en-
ploynent, besides having been the
original choice of the Board. 1t is
growing belief among the mem
bership of the Annexation Club tina
the Star has quite enough pull fol
it's own sustenance on the organiza,
ton, without interfering with the
distribution of patronage in general
for the benefit of its staff.