davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-21
GERMAN ARMY DISCIPLINE.

Soldiers Must Above All Have Efficient
Rifles md Avoid Cha:cd Feet.
There are two things which the Ger
man officer does not and ca1not con-
done-one is the Ron-eEicicncy of the
soldiers rifle, the other chafcd feet.
IT either Of these two takes place on
the march or during the lnancpvers the
soldier is Immediately punished with
arrest, and is not allowed to offer any
excuse, says writer in Harper's Maya
zine.
During the different maneupers of
German army corps that / have at
tended, l cannot recall q handful Of
footsorc men in the course of a days
work, and yet at all these field opera
tions forced marches orc q feature in
order to test the endurance of officers
and men. The secret of this uniform
excellence, as regards marching pow
ers, lies in the training which these
men receive. When they enter their
company as recruits in October the
first thing that is impressed upon their
minds is the Importance of the shoe
md the musllet. No pains nre spared
in giving the men at the start comfort
able foot-gear, and they arc expected
80 look after this with as much inter
est as if it were a chronometcr. In the
spring following, when the snow is off
the ground, marches ure undertaken,
and these are regulated AZ carefully as
are the strokes and the courses of the
college crew under the hands of the
trainer- Each day the men march half
n mile or so farther than the day be-
fore; each day the speed they are able
to main tain is carefully noted; In fact,
the record of a company's marching
from day to day, until late in the sum
mcr, when they move into the open
country, Is kept as infinitely as If it
were single picked company training
for match or competitive drill. The
German soldier is educated and trained
for the purpose of fighting, and to have
n ru&n fill out before he reaches the
fire line is looked upon as quite as
much a disaster as If he had been shot
and wounded by the enemy. The art
OF war. as pracuced in Germany, is
very much the art of getting there"
and it is the general who posts him
self most advaRtagedess4y mt The critical
moment that Saay ae assumed to have
won the battle ;S..s,a;s .A.Aasas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-21
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Gross

The course Of study is. thorough,
embracing all the branches belonging
to first class education. Pbon-
ogra ply, Typevriting, bookkeeping,
taught. Language, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons in clos ) being included
in the English course form no extra
charge. Young ladies wishing to
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities
in each. The usual modification Of
terms made when more than ono OF
the same family attend school at the
same time. The pupils of All Hal
lows College are permitted to visit
their sisters ut the Academy.
Hah rates can be securrd for pupils
on the roads not ou tside the Terri
tory. ....
Studies for hoarders and Gay pupils
will be resumed the first Monday of
September, 1893.
TERMS MOOERA1'E--Send refer
ence. For catalogues, etc., address
ae above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-21
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY use
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose l5 lbs
month. No injury 10 the health. No
interference With business or pleasure.
NO STARVING. They build up and
improve the general health, beautify
the complexion and leave NO WRIN.
kLES. Lucy Anderson, 81 Auburn
ST., Cambridge, Mass, arrites: Three
bottles Of your Obesity Pills reduced
n1y soeight from 225 pounds and I
ncuer Jet letter in al my life. I
am much pleased aOith the result, and
shall do all I can to help you. Our
patrons include Physicians, Bankers,
Lawyers and leaders Of Society. Our
goods are not sold in drug stores; all
orders are supplied direct fro N our
office. Price per package 500 or 3
packages for $500 by mail postpaid.
Particulars (sealetD Acts. ALL COR.
RESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD aEaEyg CO., Boston, Esls
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-21
CABINET.

Sccty. Of State. .......... Walter @. Gresham, III
sec'ty. of the Treasury John q. Carlisle, Ky
seo'ty. Of War. Daniel 8. Lamont, n. Y
Secty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbers, IA
Postmasler-General.... Wilson g. Bissell. N
Scc'ty. Of the Interior. .Hoke smith, Ga
Attorney General. .Richard Olney. Mass
Sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Norton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-21
OFFICIAL DlRECTnRI
U. s. GOVERNMENT.

President..... GROVER CLEvELAND,N
Vice-President...ADLAI E. STEVENSON, III
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-21
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. Melville W. Fuller. III
} Stephen J. Field, Cal
..John NJ. Harlan, Ky
-. Horace Gray, Macs
Associate Just;cea sam Blatchf0rd, n Y
David J Brewer, Has
Henry Ii. Brown, Mich
...GeoIge Shjras Penn
J Howell E jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-21

8. Senators. io M Stewart ,.st
Rep. in Congress. Francis G. Newlunas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
Az sr. ANDREWS.

10, Ham, C.,,ssu nre,cbcd list might
az u AnJrcv.s tatiug Tor hls tcxt. '"rhn
Srrin,,,rc II giyen IN the ipsnirotion of
Crii'
nn,,i,, ,na e,ith M. C,ssu .,i1 can 20.
c,i.i inns n,,s irnc rysn IN Irmporal
oiTairs Mon mnY bclicvr an thcstptc.
man, ~ ntl,srs MI, ti,st tl,r roniinl IA
nfs,irs Ninm mn, h,iirvn an me slate
mrnf ~ another ihnt Ii mas breli destroy
n ,l,e ~ ,' ,nr. bc n,av ,lnn6t
ed ~ 'h ,,,n ia1, IeW hoGrs' nJ ,oN uI i,,6
J,nht ani bniinf Thrrr may ia lhis
nt,rn.r il, d'wll ,n tnnlrri,l things
hmt 90 r"u f,ii.i, th, man vbo nsi,
Am tbis 1n,iJ EJi,,,i,,,, this s,un
ii,,,, 40 tb,u,,l,t II ,rin ia, nt on~r tu,l1r-
sin,j why Jnnlt nnJ fnih rnn rorNist
h, 'nir;t"Si mst,,.s ~
,t,,, III - - -. r,,o,,,, q. tt,,t ..t1,
,f n ,.,nsr rbirb nrrsenfs M, nr.u5n.
Jcratc. ~ c,Llrnr. nf Ia iusincs. m
,Dliirn,, ubnlin,, ,3nl. a1,nt snnie rnlr
c,,scinn.is nr nn,,,,'l,,iors hr Witch
tl'''y ,yu;,,j, n,',,.s XII AZ tnsitmo1, AMI
fhey. nre so.rtilnl ngnosiIer Who DENY
H.. nm, - n,19 'ri ~, ~
Sas r1,n 81 COZ Wv, w"' ,o ~pI r,.,,.n w.
thny sb1,y thnt tirv ara norr lnn half
bncii,.J IA n,,c,,,r All n,n tnorhinss ~
1'lnJst 49, trrn Isvrn Tho snidlrra nj
~, e,,I snr,"ti,,as b,va s,,nc Jn,,l,ts
I'M r,,,f,,,ig;T,,, titn nrcnnn,lnr,ncc III ~
i,inncr tdinv chn6sr ibn Wiser nnutsn and
. snpis tho emma inu.hin nf fhp naoulp Of
| GnI k y"trs nil an ihe cnnf1,nnl,.
| tinu az t!6I,s indniio eS.ln,s.s sfr.nrf,.
ens tLcir fnitb ,,nI ,yenknn, ibrir 1oihf
All ahls Lrinra us fn fho thoneht thnf
, v.jsn mon ,v6n No thrir r,nsorinv md.
| nltina ,yili MI unnn AID belinf NM Tesu.
| CbtIst il tbc ,l,inc snn ~ Gn,i. ih,t
| mo scheme of sllv1iIpn Z. neal nnlv If II
riyc, evidence, enonpi, To- MAKE h re,son-
! mile.
Air. Cassil then entered npou tbe dis.
| cnssiou Of ibn nuthrnticlfv OF serlntnr,..
] "Scrlpttlre." he s,ii gyms ~ divine In.
/ spirntion." n IL he adinlttel tL,f thcr,
| 4 n being whom we cnil Dan II nn.t
/ follow tb1t there IL a heaven ,tn,l "A hrIl
/ that they nrr what they arc d,.seribei
/ 10 he. ana fbat the uriv 10 g,iu nn. .,nI
/ osplpc ths other IA nolntr1 out Annr,i
to reason alone. > Isiok nronud VIM sne
/ tho ann. fho moon. tle siar,y and ali mn
] II IN fhe be1y,ns AMI an I'm. anvil,
/ Study Tho laws thot rnyern and Iocn
/ then In Mace and fhen can a ronis,unil,.
! man sny fbera 4. ma snnprinirn,ii,,, u,,,,.
ery
,rhprc I. prnh,lJv uo ,dp,ulor nrficlc
| tbon "A min. Isl man SEQ onr for fbc
! Gru ti,nr mud me thougIt az cnt,an a
mnker--ni ann, comes 10 linn. ia yorv
c,iStrnen nrnves the r,isfenac az n
creator So nature. in all h. manifold
/ ,i,n.ns nrn,rs ,,,nrlusiV,lv thnt ttnrp
n,,st I,,Y,, hren n ereaior Him $40 mi
| GnJ liz n oll.noNerful and wise Tor h
| MA no.sible Tor him 10 create the Garth.
,fqs u,iec mon az aneir1t times ,yer,,
fuily assured ihnf ihcre il future.
rho AIMS inn vsng how 40 uuatn ~ aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23


|lhtp were hrgc congregations IN all
Gpesles yesterday. Most OF the
Itls were occupied by visiting clergy
Ia though some were occupied by
. Nsu,ar pastors.
'lle sermon opening the synod was
.aehel by Key. Or. II. IL. Crogier of
Ilstue In prnzicr hod for his sul,.
\ 1. sueath tho i.ntv. az Life" and ne
IN for No tevt "Va,.;iv vsrilv sly
10 ypn excent rnrn of whenf fnil
ID he grnnnl and die. II abidgtL. nlone:
ID L Il die. ID briuysth forth much
biz John Sii.14
b. s.neets az Jrrus,lem were crowd
Nth worshin,r4 az tbn true rpl ny
4 ca tevs III ',r.,, f,,t,n iii n,t5s
IL e,nr.r, "a 49,. lin ~. b1d
4 ,Aem frn,n ia 'i,ni ~ h,n,lsrn to
sl,sr, ,be fyne ~ Ian Ys,,i,., Non
Mag fbep, wor. MA 49, c,itp,i
4 ,r'e,es - ~, i,t,'
u l,ssi y. .'te ssa' "'.u yp",, V,a,' i
4 ii Ybe III ,upN, ,lie fiy". pos,
n !, seoA',, 80 uua ny ,,l ~
4 NJ. 1912 e,'Ss III t,',T yL,nPcu niotui
4 M 'uau cNll !tilrlnaul Pnslr ~
~, were 'us eerNllh nteeks
"A Nnym We read in the ciilpter III
our text occurs. Ihey desired 60
beyond ib@ e :, Tee Ion '1 If 'e tGs
a hoshing NOR, is iii in Ter5rd 10
gfa.fs lrbs ahrru,, ~ ,.r -, If
N ,tieet leave. M H,,, nnnn far scy.
ssaio1s With W. NAV WY M, op ,yp,r i'F elsiM
H k,aa onsy,r.- 'i''' W.,,. IA IA
M sbplv ~ i,,iii,s a. WY t ~ wy ny
A aH.ng them an intu,ivction IA J,Sus :
d sinole 30 i9,yl' Sp'lsuitul ,..r
siih Jssns MI ui' ,rS A. ~ 1 ~, 'n'e u.
aistrIeN rentclS WIN +, h '.,, , ~ rs
4 ri aifar tb'.,,. any, " ''ns w M. 'u Nv.
Sac ~ N NV, W s i.'tn .Aip SUI =
fsliiin. .In,w '"S .t'i' mn KS ~ \,
4 nbsa N.Y. ~" 49,. IS illy SOU troubled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

RIM THE NEXT 30 DAMS WE OFFER
~ "a uusei t1fy " carloads N ros,i
.fa.uine alinfies, " u cents
TX. ftn1 aud : careais strictly heart
KIN. ,i.inris- n SI47i per 1880. i'ariir.
Wishing b bus ~ lth.tt'e, n. s, 10. hgnre
csbs \ Hofchlssn. onern etiy. rez.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
rowded TO Hear Eminent
DiyIne8 Preach.
h syEOD'S OPENING SERMON
3 for Its Subject Death, the
Law Of Life

(,,ehed by Rev. j, $. Crozier Of
Pales,ine-rhc Scripture is Given
b the Inspiration of God, the Text
pf Rev. Sir. Cassil at St. Andrews.
neV. Ward white at Door Of Hope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
PATENTS,

wnIem q. Henderson, counselor-at-lgw
aud solicitor Of Amefican aud f9reifn psf
enfs. trademArl,rs and labels. hqonin ~ 70
Washington ~ Q. Seventeen years. etpe-
Hence Including service ia Examining
corps o.. s. Talent once fepn rkcte1 81
rcsnoudence invited. Mention tie Herf
worth Gureite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
WANT COLUMN.
THE GAZETTE rs qIJE GREATEST
"WANl~ MEDiuM IN 1liE SOUTH.

THE GAzErrR rs qItE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN lliE sVVAi'
Nothing Is published free. except sltup.
lions wanted This exception "a made solely
for the benefit Of those who are anxious
70 secure employment. An other adyer!ise.
ments Ia this department are chark,i az
the rate Of one cent word each ISSUE
payable IN advance. No advertisement
taken for less than rs cents.
l'ElSONAL.
LOST,
FOUND.
SrRANfD.
s'rRAYRb or STOLEN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MANIEn-nWEiIING
WANfEn-ROOMS
WANTED ROAHn
MANrEn-isEAI, ESTATE.
WANInp-TO EXCHANGE,
MANTEll- MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR iiENr.
fON SALE,
HELP WANTED
WANrED-DoARDEnS.
professional. financial and other cards'
special NOTICES, etc, IN this CLASSIFIED de,
partmcn,, Sl.2a a line per month. Discount
FOR time ads aud for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
DENTISTS.

Treat and lll the worst diseased and
aching teeth without pain Gaii and zee
Garner Main aud Second streets, Ma.
sonic Temple, Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

"a LIT DEstnADfE ROOMS ron LoD.
g,re. breakfast and supper furnished II
n,shed. Apply 10 Mrs. W H. Malone, cor
Nor o. lcnch aud harding streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
sroNEcurrEn 1'ooLs

John HAuCK. ALL KINDS 0s TOOLS,
marble. granite, stonecuttera, quarrymen's
rssons,, collnlmakera'. contlaetors to2n.
West twentieth street kaneaa citys Me-
Sharpening tools q speelalty.s
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-30
"UncIe Jerry" Rusk Dead.

VIRoQuA, Wis, Nov. 21.-Jeremiah
VI, Rush, secretary of agriculture in
President Harrison cabinet, ex-mem-
Der Of Congress, three times governor
of this state and on several occasions
spoken Of prominently for the republi-
can nomination for president or vice
president, died suddenly at s o'clock
this morning He had long been ill
from complication Of ailments result
ing from an operation for relief from a
wound received in the war and from
q severe cold contracted at the last na-
tional Grand Army encampment, but.
only as late as last night, his physicians
reported that he was on the high road
to complete recovery.
GEN jeremiah McLain Rush, though
born in Ohio, is generally known and
considered a ''favorite son" of Wiscon-
sin, where he was familiarly known as
''Uncle Jerry" To the public in gem
eral he was best known as MIR. Harri-
sons secretary of agriculture. He
made worthy record in this cabinet
position, and his bluff, hearty way
was popular with the farmers.
He was SO years of age.
When the war broke out Mr.. Rush
was in the legislature, but refused re-
election that he might enter the SER
vice. He joined the twenty-ffth Wis
consin regiment as major. He was
present at the seige of Vicksburg, and
for his gallant conduct at Helena was
made lieutenant-colonel. In 1868 he
ioined Sherman's forces, and at the
battle of Decatur, the colonel OF OF the
regiment having been wounded and
captured by the confederates, the COM
mand devolved upon Rusk. During
the march to the sea he commanded a
brigade. At Salckehatchie he led the
assault upon the enemy's work, which
he carried in gallant style against heavy
odds. This service was rewarded by
his being made brevet brigadier- gen
general Of volunteers. lie was mus
tered out in June, 1865.
His career in the agricultural de-
partment of recent years is too we'll
known to need special reference.
When Elk President Harrison recelv-
ed the news of Gen. Rush's death he
was deeply affected. He expressed the
deepest sorrow at the taking off of the
venerable member of the late official
family. Gen. Harrison at once sent
Mrs. Rusk a telegram of coincidence
He later stated he probably, with ex-
Attorney-G General Miller, would at
tend the funeral Of the dead ex-Secre-
| tary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-30
Taken to the Pen.

FT. SMITH, Nov. 22.-United States
Marshal Crump, accompanied by eight
guards, left today for Brooklyn with
party of prisoners sentenced by Judge
Parker to imprisonment in the Kings
County Penitentiary. The party in
cludes Creekmore, Wilson and CLANCY
of the Star gang, and is travelling in a
special car. All the crimes were COM
mitted in the Indian Territory. The
prisoners, their crimes and terms are
of imprisonment are as follows:
Milo Creekmore, robbery years; Jas.
Fair, perjury, years, Sherman Wilker-
son. larceny 3 years; Jas. Brodenax,
assault, 3 years; Geo. Brown, making
false claim, 2 years; Jeo Meelzs, coun-
terfeiting, years; Henry Hale, receiv-
ing stolen property, years; Lon Wood
fin, assault, 2 Years; Jno. F. Williams,
assault, IL months; Frank Curtis, lar
cenry, 3 years; Coon Crugin, larceny,
3 years; Jim Keough, larceny, 3 years;
John Love, larceny, S wears; William
Pritchard, larceny, years; Dan Pike,
larceny, years; Dave Fulsom, receiv-
lug stolen property, years; Paris Boble,
larceny, 3 years; Anderson Gordon,
lercenry, 3 years; Billy Redmouth, lar
cenry and introducing and selling
liquor, 5 Years and ? months; VIII
Hatchet, assault, 3years; Nose Kotch-
EN-, introducing and selling, years
and 6 months; j. C. Johnson, violating
postal laws, 8 years and 9 months; W.
H. Johnson, violating postal laws,
and 8 months; Ross Riley, Introducing,
Is months; Clark Collins, introducing
and selling, years asd six months;
Jno. (Kid) Wilson, train robbery, II
years; William Taylor, perjury, years;
Jno. Workman, assault, years; Bun
yam Sanders, larceny, years; VIM. G.
Thompson, incest, 5 years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-30
An Offer Extraordinary.
Only Ten Cents a Week.

A magnificent portfolio of engravngs of fam
GUS cities. scenes and paintings with descriptions
by John t. Staddard, the worlds famous trav
eiler and lecturer, has been issued, each book
containing l6 beautiful engravings, llxl3 inches
in size, and well worth ST 80 each. they can be
secured at the trtiing amount OF 10 cents week
by subscribing to THE TwlCE-A-W EEK REPUB-
Lie
In the first book Mr. Stoddard takes you to
France, England, Ireland, Norway, Sweden
Garuany, Palestine, Switzerland, Austria
Italy, Brazil, Mexico aud the United States =.
TIM REPUBLIC brings the world to you. 1t
brings all that is grand romantic, imposing
and beautiful to your fireside. while you, your
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For particulars see THE REPUBLIC, sample
copy of which will be sent free upon receipt of a
postal ca request Or, if you want a sample
Of the cart portfolio'' cut this advertisement
out and send it with 10 cents and series No. |
will be sent you. Without this ad y cents will
be charged. Address Room %, REPUBLIC. St.
Louis, Mo-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-30
HARRISON FOR 1896.
Chairman Carter Of the Republican Committe TO
Launch the Ex- Presidents Boom.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-The suspicion
is gaining ground among the Eastern
members of the Republican National
Committee that Chairman Garter is
making preparations to launch Harri-
son boom on the committee.
Two members of the National Com
mittee, James S. Clarkson of Iowa and
w. A. Sutherland of Rochester, N. Y,
were in the city to-day. Mr.. Suther-
erland, who is redheaded and hopeful,
left his satchel at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and fastened to the Plaza Hotel
to find out from General Clarkson why
Chairman Carter was going to call the
Republican Committee together in
January.
Mr.. Sutherland obtained from the
Iowa member of the committee some
news, plen tifully intersperced with ad-
jectives more or less lurid, and when
he got back to the Fifth Avenue he was
in meditative mood. He. declined to
say what he had found out. General
Clarkson was likewise reticent, though
evidently full of feeling on the subject
From friend of General Clarkson it
was learned that that gentleman had
told MIR. Sutherland that in his judg-
ment the calling together Of the Nation
al Committe III January. with no busi-
ness to transact, meant that Carter and
the friends OF II Harrison in the commit.
tee We're about to try to get the commit
tee III line for Il arrison in 1896
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-30
Howard Doomed 80 Hang.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 25-The Henry
Howard case, which has been pending
in the Supreme Court fer some time,
was decided against Howard today by
Special Chef Justice John Fletcher.
Howard was convicted aud sentenced
to be hanged for the murder Of Joel
Jones in Ouachita county. lie applied
to the Judge for a writ of error coram
nobis on the ground Of newly discover
ed evidence. The judgement Of the
lower court Was against hin, and he
appealed 10 the Supreme Court He
also appealed to the Supreme Court
from the original judgement on the
ground that the verdict was against
the evidence and that the court bad
purposely instructed the jury. The
decisions of the courts were affirmed,
and GOV. Fishback will set the day of
execution as soon as he is notified of
the courts action.
The court also affirmed the dicsion
Of Judge Lea in this county in refusing
bail to Jacob Laster, who was indicted
as an accessory to the killing of Ben
Levinson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-30
Rounding Up the 0liphant Gang.

NEWPORT, Nov. 24.-Although twenty
express on the Iron Mounta Railway
was robbed at Oliphant and Conuctor
w. ?. McNalley shot to death, there is
no abatement in the determination of
the authorities to hunt down that gang.
Two of the six men arrested and held
as suspects had preliminary trial in
this city today. Their names are Ly-
man and Charles Fuller, and their
home is in Illinois. Their account of
themselves is rather unsatisfactory,
so much so that they were held as acces-
sories for the action of the Grand Jury,
which meets at Newport the first Mon
day in January.
A man who gave his name as Alfred
Adams was lodged in jail at Batesville
today. He was arrested several days
ago by Sheriff Hodges and Detective
Copeland at Witt Springs, Searcy coun-
ty. When placed in the same cell occu-
pied by Glenn Wackerly. one of the sns-
poets, Clcm said to him:
"Well, Jack, they got you, too
The prisoner broke down and said:
eyes. by y-- they have"
He then owned up and said his name
was Jack Williams. He and Arnett
and Lemons boarded at the Wackerly
House for several days previous to the
robbery. This much Glen Wackerly
admitted when first arrested. Will
llsms is considered the leader of the
gang. Young Wackerly say that he
paid all bills and was looked to for adj
vice by all the others. He is consider
ed very dangerous man to fool with
A special leaves here this evening TO
convey the prisoner from Batesville to
this place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-30
Fort Smiths Military Reservation.

FIT. SMITH. Nov 23.--This city is di-
vided over question of great local
Importance. The trouble grows out of
the military reservation which Con-
gress gave to the city as trustee for this
school district. The grant directed
that that the property be sold within
ten years. The original grant compris-
ed 306 acres in the the heart of the city.
All has been sold except 452 lots, a lit
tie more than 80 acres. The ten years
expires May 13 next, and recently the
Mayor commanded that the Council
get Congress to extend the time. A
number of the Alderman differed from
him and thought the lots ought to be
sold before the time expired. A mo-
ton to sell was made, and for two weeks
little else has been talked of on the
streets or discussed by the newspapers.
The main opposition to the sale is the
tinacial situation, the opponents of
the resolution claiming that the heri-
tage OF the children would be sold for a
song, as the act Of Congress requires
them to be sold at auction for cash.
Excitement ran high and the discus
sion developed some very funny feat
ures. One of the daily papers, which
has two editors, could not agree upon
which side to take, SO split, and one
editor advocated a sale and on the next
day the other editor opposed it. Last
Monday the Council passed the resolu-
ton ordering the sale and the progress
i've citizens were in great glee. Today
the Mayor made the matter more com
plicated by vetoing the resolution.
WHAT will devPlope next is not known !,
but a mass meeting has been called for
Saturday night. While the eontro-
versy over the sale is the all-absorbing
subject the discussion is free from
personal abuse and bitterness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-30
Died For Shame.

GURDoN, Ark, Nov. .24.-Information
was received here today announcing the
suicide Of Miss Amy Rhodes, a beauti-
full 17-year-old girl, at the house of her
parents, eight miles west of Antoine,
Pike county.
Death was due to an over dose Of
strychnine taken with suicidal intent
When discovered she was lying in her
room on the bed.
A hasty written note, found upon a
table near, gave the following as the
cause assigned for her rash deed
Dear Father and Mother-I cannot
live longer, | am forever dlsgraced.
The knowledge of the shame | have
brought upon myself and you brings
me to this. Twas betrayed. but for the
great love bore for the author Of my
guilt refuse to give his name. The Sc
cret will be buried with me. Forgive me
and forget the dishonor | have cast
upon my once fair name.
Your loving
AMY.
Amy was an only child and the
parents are Frustrated with grief,
They knew nothing of the false lovers
crime ane the daughter had never init
mated anything of like nature to
them. She was always OF a charming
light-spirited disposition and never
gave evidence of entertaining morbid
| thoughts.
Who her betrayer is remains the pro-
foundest mystery.