davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
RAMS HORN WRINKLES.

If you are praying for a revival don't do it on 8 back seat.
 If you are leading a child, it may be that you are commanding an army.
 ssKnow tIlyseIfo is good advice, but
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HART FORD R. R.
 December II, 1892
BERKSHIRE DIYI-ION.

BERKSHIRE DIvI-IoN. NEW HAVEN-North. g 45 a. m, 2S p. ID. South. II a. m., s 24 p. ID. DERBY JUNCTION-North,1 10 OS a.m.. 49 p. m. South. 10 3S a.m., O3 p.m. SHELTON-Norih, 1p 10 a. m.. 5l pm. South. 10 8 a. m.. 57 p. ID. STEVENSON-Nor 10 B a.m., sos p. m. South. 10 g a. m.; 42 D. m. M0NROE-North. 10 29 q. m.. 5 Is D. m. South, 10 IT a. m.. 36 p. m. BOTSFORD-North 0S. 10 39 am; l 30. 412, 5I4. 42. p. m. Sunday 10 am. South p. g, lO1I. am; 30. ' 30 p. m. Sunday milk 26 pm.
 NEWTOwN-Norsh s l6. I047 m; 45. 4 20. 522. $50 pm. Sunday s Is m.9 40 p m South ' Is, s 52. 10 02. m; I5, ' ? p. m. Sunday milk Is pm
 am; ? 20. 29. 5 30. 6 5s pm. sun- s54 a n; 6. 714 p m. - Sunday milk 57 n. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-Nolth. s 3s II 10 a n; 40. 40. 5 40. 705 p m. Sunday s 36 ID. South 02. s 35, 45 a. m. 5 4o, ' os p. m Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Dsnbury ' 0a. s 27, 9 +5, II Is 8 m; 4 40. 40, T lb9 D ID.
 BnsokT sS 7So,,h; n IS s 70; snld.. a,s .9 2, 2. a. m. m sOn,h, sona,v 2; :; 90 a. m. sss
 BRIDGRPoRT BRANCH. BRIDGEPORT-North ' 30. 10 co a m; F 35, 40. 6 10 p ID, Sunday, 2 35 am. Arrive ' 55, g 30. II Is m. ' l5 p m. Sunday milk 2 O5 pm TRUMBULL-North 2 42. 10 l2 am. aa s0 g: South. sa' ess S s1nSs' aI Ss sa 7o2 pm. Sunday milk 6 50. D m LONG HILL-North. 751, 10 IS n. I, an. e' South 4o. SIPS. ruSs 10 sz i. ?. 1s 57 p n. Sunday milk. 6 43 m. sTEPNEY-North 57. 10 2l am, 10. 03, 6 ss m. sun- day. sam. South 7s5. sos, 1o52 am; 6 B p m. Sunday BOTSFoRD-North os, 10 34 a.m.. 30. l2. 42 p. m. sunday. 10 p.m. Sunday. 6 a6 p. m.
 DAEBuRY DIVISION. DANBURY-Arrive l2 29.7 l5,l0 B am. 3 B 4 IT. 5 IT. 6 P, 6 55, g 4s D. m. Sunday. 10 B a. m., 27 p. m. Leave B, q, S3. g, 95S .. m.. IS. AT. 10, Is P. m. Sunday 05 a.m., 05 p. m.
 BETHEL. from Danbury,S $ A. O., 5es. 12. 1004 . am; l 9, 24. 6ls. 7a2. p n. For Danbury 12 2l. e, n. 10 49 . m; 3 17. 4sll,5 5 II. 6. 20. 6 lS, g 42 p m. Snnday, from Danbury. 8 F .. m.. 6 12 p. m. For Danbusy. 10 IT .. m., 6 20 p.m.
 IA la. %. an, II, 6 II. pm. Houth 6 ls. . Io m, g. sop n.
 Sunday, North, Do II .. m., l3 D. m. Sunday. South, IS .. m-. 5 IS p. m-
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
EECHANICS AND FARlrKRS SAVINGS BANK,

CITY BAlK BUIIDIHas WALL s1. -.
 Asssts 31s3k&.fa13G Dspesits q q z slooo saegl9 - iuAaps L-s. 0AnM 1(1ss - 1tsas9w
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
DID YOU BUY ONE2

The agent for new-fangled dictionary was in town recently. We presume peo- pie made haste to avail themselves of the opportunity to get a good dictionary cheap. The price was only $G0, which of course brought it within the reach of all
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
AT THE DEPOT.

James McConaghie returned on Mon- day from short trip. to Bridgeport and other places.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

A tickling sensation of the throat, piping voice and 8 disposition to expectorate frequnf- ly, are ths forerunners of q dangerous throat affection. The bronchial trouble often deve1.a opas into consumption, nnless checked by the
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
The Open arliament.
BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.
THE ELECTORS OATH.

"And whenever you shall be called to give your vote, etc, you will give it as you shall judge will conduce to the best good of the same without respect of per- sons or favor of any man."
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
The Secular Pulpit.
SECULAR SERMON.

The text, beloved, is taken from the maxims of life. It reads, stBeware of a sneer." A sheer my brethren is born of hate of mankind it is nurtured by jeal- Ousy and discourtesy and envy, ,and 1t re- suits in sorrows to others and in deteri- oration of moral nature to the man who indulges in it. The habit of sneeriEg at others is one easy to fall into and one that is detrimental to all true fellowship and kindliness.
 Aaron Burr was said to have been one of the most witty of men of his time. But one of the things which was an add never allowed his wit to hurt anyone.
 IT WAS A FLASH OF LIGHTNING, but it was heat lighting, never striking or injnring others.
 You have been in company before now of those whose whole conversation when it concerned their fellow beings was made up of sneers at their faults and de- fects. Perhaps you laughed at the sharp ness of the speeches, bat if you were wise you remembered that in all probability when you were absent you received the same sort of treatment from that flashing tongue.
 | read the other day little selection treating of the spirit which is in sheer which I thought very good. Let me give it to you:
 beseech you, my dearly beloved in the Lord, abstain from such spirit. It is not gentlemanly. It is not ladyIike. Will gen. tleman do such a thing? Will a real lady be seen sneering at those who are less informed than herself, or have less business tact or abil- ity than herself? Will she? Be careful then, my brethren. beloved, lest you are found oc. cupying the seat of the scornful instead of that of a noble, Christian gentleman or lady. Ii you are endowed with more wisdom than others, it is for yon to use in helping others. When you sneer you destory your own power to be helpful.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK 6 NEW ENGLAND E. R.
 September 1. 1892. dAWLEYVILLE-Eas o5. F 0a. : II p m.West a ID, 3.6 45 p m- NEWTOWN-Bast is 10.7 Is p n. West fs 5 a m, f2 B, f6 40pm SANDY HOOK-East s I7,I2 I37 27 pm. wes: s 4S m. 2 4S. B pm SOUTHBURY-East s 25 F 9, 3i p n West 3S m: 2 37. 6 1h p m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

healthy for both body and mind. Ban- ish the fiddle and dancing would die out.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

As a household remedy it cannot be excell- ed. MT. l.. E. Crockett, 459 Church St., Norfolk, Va, writes: "I suffered great deal from nerv- ous headache, sore throat, etc., and found no relief until tried Salvation Oil. now rec ommend it to my friends as a household rem edy that cannot be surpassed"
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
THERE Is NO SIN

more easy to fall into than the sin of looking for defects and sneering at them. Let us not do it. Do not look at the rose to see whether one petal is imperfect or at the mountains to try to find one spot which the fire has made desert.
 Look for goodness, lock for gladness.
 You will find then all the while.
 If you bring d smiling yisage to the glass
 Ton meet q suife.'
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
BETHLEHEM.
AN AGRICULTURAL TOWN.

The little town of Bethlehem does not afford much news. We have no grog shops or lawyers to raise a breeze, no to- bacco sales to report. We are all farm CTS and take our products to Waterbury and find fair market for all we can raise. There are l7 or more farmers that carry butter and eggs to Waterbury ev- cry week in summer and some through the winter, and through the summer, they bring back with them from 80 to $60. Very few farmers sell milk.
 There is some property changing hands this winter. One of our Bethlehem boys has been travelling salesman and has saved enough to buy handsome place in the village and has taken to himself a wife. That is all right, ,-the cage first. Miss Jennie l.. Scott returned home. last Saturday, the 11th, after four weeks sickness with the scarlet fever at the house of a friend in Woodbury.
 We have a fiourishing grange in this town which numbers about 100, almost one quarter of the inhabitants; three churches which cost yearly about S2500 to support. The town is out of debt and but a very few town poor. The young people, with the help of the neighboring towns, have dance occasionally, but do not take much stock in that kind of amusement. They use too many of the small hours of the morning which is un-
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

ACT OF 1887, NOW GEN ERAL STATUTES, CHAP TER XXxI, SECTION 275.
 Every person who shall offer or receive anything by way of gift or reward, etc., or i'll any way confer any gratuity, reward or pretelment, etc, shall be fined, etc., or i'm prisoned, etc.; and any person convicted foffering, conterring or receiving any such gift, reward, gratuity or preferment shall be disTranchised.o
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Gooseberries and currants thriye best E
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17
THE REPUBLICAN,,
 Springfield, Mass.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Improved agri
 w cultural tools for Oak and Whitewood Timber, delivered at my mill In Easton CHARLES GILBERT.
 NOR Registered Jersey Bull, Reg. I ister No. 1899, A. J. c. c. c. B. JOHNSON, South Center District, Newtown. Conn.,
 fOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Devon Steers. I Have & pair that are mismated as 10 size, years old and to get them properly mated will buy, sell or exchange. Also three pair and two odd Steers; one pair of heavy work Horses; II Cows, six of which are due in the spring; one pair of light double Harnesses; {; Wagons light and heavy. cheap and good; breach loading Hammerless Gun; 1000 cigars, one pair of six year old Stags, good workers Call and examine or address, R. T. CRANE, Stony Hill District.
 NOR SALE-A set of frame steel shod Bobs, c and Wagons of all descriptions J. B. NICHOLS, Newtown, Conn, Hattertown Dis trict.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-17

GOVERNORS MESSAGE. 1
 "It a man is so de- based that he is will ling to sell his vote, he certainly is unfitto ex-A ercise the elective franchise; and upon conviction of such an offense why should he not be disfranchised? ? The man who pur- chases the vote ot an- other is equally an en- emy of good govern ment and should upon conviction, be liable to the same penalty. l press this matter up- on your attention"
 "There should be a law that would dis franchise a man who sells or buys a vote :"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
General News Items,

There is some prospect that the
Worlds Fair may remain open a little
longer; this will depend on the condi-
o of the weather and the atten-
dance.
The heavy gale and storm which
struck Vermont Friday night and
Saturday, came up from the South
Atlantic coast and was severe all
along the coast.
It is now claimed that 1000 people
lost their lives in the great tornado
which recently visited the Gulf coast.
The Yigilant beat the Valkyrie in the
second race, which took place on the
9th inst.
The week records another appall-
ing railroad accident. An excursion
train ran into another train at Jack
son, Mich. The trains were the two
sections of a big excursion coming
from New York State to the Fair. The
first section had reached Jackson and
was taking breakfast, being properly
protected by signals; the engineer of
the second section saw the signals
and undertook to apply his brakes,
but the air brakes failed and he crash
ed into the forward section. The
number. reported killed at last ac-
counts was 80 and the Injured many
more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16

stover ensilage, 10.S8 pounds of dry mat
ter from the corn crop daily; those on
corn fodder, 1901; while the cows that
were eating corn slower ate the largest
amount daily, consuming 11.66 pounds
of dry matter each from the O crop.
Though producing equal quantities OF
milk, the COWS ate much less of the
whole ensilage to produce this milk than
they did Of any Of the others. The great
est amount of feed to produce the aver
age yield was required by the COWS eat
ing corn stoYer. Each of the ensilage
lots makes q better showing than the
corresponding stocked portion, and each
case where the corn was ground makes
a poorer showing than it's mate fed with
out husking Or grinding.
Total Yields.
The last IS days of each period was
considered the experimental period. Had
all of the crop been fed under the con-
ditions Of the experimental periods the
amounts of milk and fat given in the
following table would have been pro-
duced:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
Lavinia Winchester's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ORLEANS
- SIS. In Probate Court, held at Barton Land
ing in said District, on the 9Th day of Oct,
A. d. 1893
o. u. Willard, administrator of the estate of
Lavinia Winchester late of Barton in said Dis
trict deceased, makes application for license
to sell the real estate of said deceased, de@
scribed as follows, to wit: All the real es-
tate of which said deceased, died seized and
possessed situated in the state of Vermont,
representing that a sale thereof is necessary
in order to raise funds to pay debts due from
said estate.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to a session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in
Barton Landing, on the I'd day of November,
A. D. 1893, for hearing and decision thereon:
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by pub1ica-
ton of the same three weeks successfully in
the MONITOR, a newspaper published at Bar
ton previous to said time appointed for hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they may. have,
why said license should not be granted.
BY the Court.-Attest,
42-44 FRANKS ROGERS, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
Respectfully

Our guarantee is like q Bankl
Check-if your purchase does /
not suit you, bring back the I
goods and draw your money!
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

IS acre tract, Is acres In cultivation, miles
south of Green Forest. Call on or address this
office
so acre farm "a acres in cultivation; good
orchard; miles west of CarrolltOn Ark, !, on
Green Forest road, address d. c. Hughes, Hot
tentot, Ark.
A good lot in this town consiting OF residence
barn store house garden and q fine well Of water
in the yard for terms apply to this OHice.
Eighty acres one mile North East Of town 20
acres In cultivation good house barn and out
buidilngs good orchard well Of water good land
aud tile for terms apply at this Office.
Attract of l60 acres three miles south Of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation good orc hard i,
building fairgood spring water good meadow for
terms Gallon this office
Good farm of 275 acres for sale cheap. 40
acres In cultivation, all good bottom land, good
dwelling, large barn and other other out build
ings This farm is on the Berryville and Bur-
lington road, miles east of Berryville. For fur
ther particulars call on this Office.
For SALk: la farm three miles west Of Car
rollton on the Carrollton and Green Forest road
so acres, 40 In cultivation, good, young orchard,
good well Of water, residence with three rooms
and ont buildings. For terms apply to this
office or John Tantham Hottentot Ark.
A fine three story hotel, with II rooms and
bath room with apparatus. Good well of water
and kitchen-houee. All new. Three-tOurths Of
an acre Of ground Also l6O acres of farm land.
Six miles north of Green Forest, SO acres in cul
tivation. House and out-buildings. Good fruit
orchard. For terms on either address II. A. l..
Tanner, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

paintings at the sides of the rotun-
da cost $4,000 together, while
the four other panels, painted by
Nanderlyn, Powell, Chapman, and
Wier, cost $4,000 each. Fran
oni's clock, at the north entrance
of statuary hall, cost $4,000.
Lentze's "Westward Ho," facing
the west stairway to the House gal
lery, cost $4,000.
The capitol has four stories-cel-
lar, basement, principal floor and
attic. There are 81 rooms in the
basement, so on the upper floor,
and 43 in the attic, making 100 in
all, besides an innumerable lot of
mysterious crypts, alcoves, secret
passages and hidden stairways,
particularly in the sub-basement.
In this respect the Capitol rivals
the Tower of London. The new
terraces contain ia rooms, "a Of
which are used by committees ana
the remainder for storage purposes.
The seating capacity of the House
of Representatives is 400 on the
floor and 1000 in the gallery: that
of the Senate, 200 on the floor and
800 in the gallery. Each hall will
however, con a PINCH" accommo-
date over 1000 spectators. The
Capitol is 751 feet in length and
varies from Sc to 324 feet in width
covering over four acres. The old
portion is 352 feet in length and
121 in width.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following nam-
ed administrators and guardians fled at the JAM
ury term 1898 Of the Carroll county Probate Court
sne
same be continued and advertised for contirma-
tion or rejection at the following July term Of
said court 1893, viz:
J. A. Standlee, guardian Of Rosa A. Grim
9Th annual account current.
JW Holland Admor. Of the estate Alfred Lit
trell decd. lst annual account current.
W. and David w. Fulkerson, 3rd annual &C.
count current.
All persons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to file the same in this court
on or before the End day ofthe July term thereof
This April lS, 1888.
FANCHER, Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1893.

Arrangements are now being
perfected to commemorate tho
founding, hundred years ago, of
the American Capitol, of which
President George Washington laid
the corner stone on September 18,
1898 and some facts in connection
with the great building will be of
general interest. The old portion
ef the Capitol, completed in 1927,
cost $2,433, ,S44. The whole build
ing up to date cost $14,455, 900, in
Guiding the terraces, which were
built at an outlay of $800,O0O.
Counting in the art works within
it, but leaving out of the calculation
the furniture and also the grading
and improvement of the grounds,
the Capitol, has cost in all about
$4,000, GOO. The paintings and
statues alone have cost nearly $l,-
100000. Persico's sculptured fig
ures on the central buttresses ofthe
east front, representing "The Dis
eovery of America" and "Civili
zation," cost $4,000 each. His
colossal Carraras behind these, rep
resenting War and Peace, cost Sl2,-
900 each. Rogers famous bronze
door at the main entrance, east
front, cost $28,o00. Crawford's S
bronze door at the east entrance
cost s57, 600 and his statue of Free
dom, surmounting the dome, S24,-
900. Brumidi's elaborate fresco,
representing "Fhe Apotheesis OF
Washington" covering the canopy
ef the rotunda, cost $4,000.
TrumbulHs four historical panel
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

AN almost millionaire has been
appointed chief of the Bureau Of
Statistics. His name is Washing.
ton Ford, be comes from Brooklyn,
is about forty years old, and in the
last Cleveland administration was
chief of tho Bureau of Statistics of
the State Department. Recently
he came into his fathers estate,
estimated at nearly million dol
lars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark.
May u, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following mann
ed settlers have filed notice of their intention to
make final proof IN support Of their claims and
and Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on July 7, 1888,
viz:
Eli c. Cantrell he. No. 1884, for the NY Sc
sec I, twp 10 N. p W. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz. Thomas
3, Casey, J. A. J Meek, W: T. Noblin, andJ
Thomas B. Casey. h. e. No. 1851, for the SE
Il NE X and NE Sc y, SEQ l8, twp 10 N, + ~ w
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz: Eli C. Cantrell, W. T. Noblin,
A. J. Meek, andJ. c. Richardson, all Of Hot
tentot, Ark. Chas. NJ. Greene,
Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

MARTYRS to bread and butter,
were the twenty-five unfortunate
Government employees who lost
their lives by the collapse of the
floors of the Ford's old theatre, at
Washington. The building be.
longs to the Government and was
used for Office purposes, although
long considered unsafe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

SUpERsT1T1oUs people see more
than a mere coincidence in the fact
that on the same day and at almost
the same hour the funeral of Ed
win Booth, brother of J. Wilkes,
and the falling of the floors of the
old theatre in which Lincoln was
assasinated, occurred.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

THE sensible people of this coun-
try have never had SO much fun
for SO little money as the efforts
of the fool-society folk to entertain
the royal Spanish party have given
them. It is evident that the Span
iards have also had their share of
the fun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

THE insecurity of a number OF the
Government. buildings at Washing
ton has no preceptible effect upon
the number of oMce-seekers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

The average man of political
prominence who imagincs himself
self-made would be bankrupt if
compelled to pay what he really
owes to the newspapers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22
DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
CGsys1pssssr SECRETARY of state i. b 3 Asnistssd: YEA
Auditor ~, ID: Nale.
Treasurer ~ ID. MVlAvW' ;
Attorney General II T. Clarke Clarke
Supreme Court SIshesssla1 sR coss5ll.
NV. E. Hemingway,
Associate Justices : : { Hs:s;;; H;;'5;; s::s;:.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Jsgnamsse 81 K b5eay jones WasSingtoa RsaiGns's:
JUDICIAL.
Judge 60 =. ,. Mcnnnael aS,Ineu
q Pros. Attorney .. n. Illmon
L LEGISLATURE.
SeRRaeps Rsnpesentative H. Poynor.
@PLegislatnre @aePLleil meets biennially, on second
Monday inJanuary.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge il Wosthingt;on. Msn;sa
County Clerk .; r; Fsncnel.
Sheriff a. +. NAPLES.
Assessor .. .: SnlFnan.
Surveyor y. J0nns01.
(;OYOnor
County Examiner l. "A. ClarKe.
6fTax collecting closes April 10.
gPAssesslnents Of real estate biennially, and
personal property annually.
COURTS.
Circuit court convenes lst Mondays in Feb. and
~ Aug in Western District, and 3rd Mondays
in Feb and Aug. in Eastern District. -,
County Court-lst Mondays In JAM, April,
July and Oct
Probate Court-Eastern D. 3rd Mondays in J an.
April, July and Oct Western D. 4th Mondays
In jan. April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace W.; w A; t Bntt.
u Contable W. I, cray
LODGES.
NREEN FOREST LODGE No. 4N, r. b A. N.
u Meets on Saturdays on or before the full
moon OF each month. G. B. GRIM, W. N.
W. A. BUTT. Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.
ME- CHURCH SOUTH-Services every fourth
u Sunday and aturday night before Rev. X.
S. Vanzandt. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

MURAT HALsTEAD never tires of
giving advice about something of
which he knows nothing. Just
now finance is his hobby.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

As twelve men are now engaged
in determing whether Lizzie Bor-
den is innocentor guilty we would
respectfully suggest the abandon
ment of all other methods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

,ssrbscr;hers order discontinuance of their pc
rlodicais, and fail to pay arearages the publish
ers NAV continue to send them until the arear-
ages are paid.
Ifsubscribers refuse or neglect to take their
directed they are responsible until they have set
tied their bill and ordered them discontinued.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
nericdicaIs from the office, or removing and leav.
Inv them uncaIled for, is pima facie evidence OF
intention al fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

STRANGE, isn't it, how many peo-
pie always know after an accident
that it was gong to happen?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

The thieves seem to be getting
more out of the Worlds Fair than
any other class.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

We have received copy of the
Little Rock Tribune. It is well
filed with news.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

gPAdvertising agents or strangers who desire
to place an advertisement in this paper must &c
company their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

~All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

GREAT ScorT! Whittier are we
drifting? 1t is now charged
that there is politics in the Lizzie
Borden case.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

WHEAT sold for 63 cents q bushel
in Chicago the other day, and the
anti-option bill didn't become law
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

THE ultra economist in Congress
can never hope to be popular in
Washington.