davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20

Fort Scott Monitor: We advise the
Republicans not 10 be lulled into too
great security by the oft repeated state
ment that there will he no fusion this
year. The average Democrat is an anil
NAL that loves to snow the Republican
party under and the average Populist is
an intensified Democrat on this subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20

''Tl ats q fine. solid baby Of yours,
Seyvps h. said friend who was id
Iairing the first baby.
Do you think he's Solid27 asked New
pah. rather eisconsols tely. 1T seer.
to me as If he wa all holler T-Detroi.
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute,
INCORPORATED,
Full Corps of trainee Spec
lalists with private Hospital
advantages. Twenty years in
practice. eioht wears in Wichita

CONSULTATION Office or by mail free aass tn
vited 3eytiene sent by mali or express eyerywrrs
se<urely GICSed. free from observation
DURABLE DISEASES GUARANTEED Where
doubt exists il Is frankly stated.
DISEASE e. OF WnMasN-Tne wonderful cvrafsvs
effects OF ELECTRICITY daily demonstrated ia
Institute, enabling c2Ve where old uleiaosts
fail Irr5u aritis~. Disbursements JiUCsaf.l I-
tiaIsat4o. Discharges. I.tceTsstlos, BkrreHie~>.
Barring Down and Dragging SENSATIONS speedily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-20

DISEASE ;o S.siS9Ss w REEaksl,iT1;
OF MEN--- h l:AysrY q i, ET nss iy'

arising from isdiSc-cfi1n excess. producing
some OF the ioliowia. effects. Nervousness Doll
ty Diia;aess OF Vision, >cif-Di-t-ass. Defective
Memory. Pi,Hp.es AYERS society Lici, o.
naence. Lesp0nGeRcy- Inpesl.gTsenis Marria-s.
Nci4ncholia. dyspepsia. Lest As,hco,l. Paies IA
the Back Earicocee. etc Clred safety and private
~. ~elh for Question Hank Ne. l. 20 Neu.
KIDNEY AND URINARY piSEA SES-Painf g..
difficult, milky or bloody urine: Gieet. Gravel.
-l-Hlrsed Prostate Glands, Diabetes. etc receive
sfecldi attention Chemical and u.icroscoPclt ex
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
WORK For Us

few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$4,000 profit ON $500 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our
emsloy You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea OF. The business is so
easy earn and instructions 40 simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly us tell them There is plenty
of room for few lore workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already en-
pioyed, but have few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
(for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE & Co, Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
Ex.COnfederates.

We, the undersigned, a commit
tee appointed by the Eureka
Springs ex-Confederate Camp, John.
D. Jorden, Captain Commanding,
were given the power to act and
select time and place for an en-
campment of ex-Confederates. We
have selected the place at the
spring one-half mile east of Kings
River on the wire road to Berry.
VILE, at the Dan Walker place, and
the 18th and 18th of October as the
time for such encampment.
We hereby cordially invite all
ex- Contederates Of Carroll and ad-
joining counties and elsewhere to
come and encamp with us. Let all
those who can, bring their baskets
and haversaoEs we'll flled. let us
spend two days in oamp, meeting
around the camp fires to talk over
the old camp life and tell The stor
les OF the days gone BY.
David Powell, first lieutenant OF
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
-ADo-A--SzE-

Hon. W. G.. Vincenheller, Com
missioner of Mines, Manufacture
and Agriculture, has requested us
to make him a shipment Of our ap-
pies to put on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair. Carroll county SO
far has not been represented in the
fruit display. Now, we beg you
assist US in this matter by bringing
us a half dozen samples Of each va
riety of your finest apples. Every
contributor will be given proper
credit for all he brings, as a card
will be attached to ii giving name
and address Of the producer. In
gathering fruit for this purpose be
sure the stems are left in and that
it is not bruised in any manner,
The,e are thousands of questions
asked daily by prospectors at the
Fair about what part Of our State
procuces certain varieties of fruit,
and if our town and county were
properly represented there, it might
be the means ofno end Of desirable
emigration to the this part. We
have not the time to visit
the numerous orchards of the vicir.
ity ard make this collection, and
we will regard it as a great person
al favor if our enterprising fruit
growers will comply with this re
quest at the earliest opportunity
Who will be first?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
Carr0l!tOn News.

Ed. TRIBUNE: Warm and sultry
again.
Mr.. Alph Peel was in town last
week.
Hon. H. G. Poynor was with US,
Wednesday.
Prof. Burney and wife passed
through Saturday.
Merchant Fleming has moved in
to his new store on west side of
square.
Mr.. O. Collier of Fairview was.
with US Sunday. He reports school
good.
Capt. Leach, of Washington. was.
here Saturday, visiting the survi-
vors of the Mountain Meadow
Massacre for whom he is working
for large sum Of money.
Mr.. Jack Smyth of searcy coun--
ty entered the Carrollton Academy
last week. lie reports more COM
ing next week.
Vergie Denton who has been sick
for some time, died Sunday morn
ing and was buried at Fairview
Monday. We all feel that a flower
has been plucked from our midst.
The mother has our heartfelt sym -
pathy.
Miss Lulu Curry, B. S., of Fay
ettville, arrived Saturday night and
took her place as one of the teach
ers in the Academy Monday. She
will add much to our school, and
we gladly welcome her.
After some time the barber shop
has again commenced bus at
the old stand on the west side Of
the square.
Take THE TRIBUNE and get ALI
the news.
4NrcTI
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
Old papors for sale at this Office.

Old papers for sale at this office.
r. F. King of Harrison was in
was in the city Tuesday.
For good rig or saddle horse
call at Hodges Livery Stable.
r. A. Marin returned Monday
from business trip to Aurora,
Mo.
When you want first-class shave
or hair cut go to Lee Stacy, our
barber. Shop in Band Hall.
1 hereby notify all parties in
debted to me to call and settle at
once and save cost. J. H. RAMSEY
Buy the Berryville Roller Mill
Flour for sale by r. D. Galloway,
6. Camp, Sneed & Co., and J. F.
Walker.
The latest news from Polo town
ship states that Thomas Goforth
and wife are rejoicing over the ar
rival OF boy at their home.
All persons owing W. R. sneed
on the T.. O. Walker notes and ac-
counts will please call on me and
make settlement. W. G. RUSSELL,
Collector.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
Oddities.

Siam has but one railroad.
There are 200 kinds of perfume. e..
Pape~ false teeth are a late in
vention.
A fence in Australia is 1896
miles long.
Only one person in 1000 dias of
old age.
Newspapers are printed in SO
languages.
There are fourteen daily papers
in China.
A 600 karet opal has been found
in Idaho.
Hats for this country cost $780,
900 900 ayear.
Oranges are substituted for soap
in Florida.
Doors in Lapland are never over
4 IL feet high.
A female Goldfish lays 45,000,O00
eggs in a season.
The Worlds Fair has two miles
of lunch counters.
India has 27,OOO,000 acres devot.
ed to wheat raising.
The great ocean routes run over
1000 steamships.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
ARKANSAS DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE.

The next session of school at
the Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute,
located at Little Rock, will open
October 4th, 1898. This place has
undergone much improvement dur
ing the past summer and among
other things done a large building
has been erected, enabling the
school to receive about 100 more
pupils than it could possibly take
last year. This Is free school to
the poor and absolutely free in ev-
cry respect, to those in INDECENT
circumstances. So free is it that
there is positively no excuse, how
ever poor the father of II deaf child
may be, for his keeping that child
at home and allowing him to grow
up in ignorance. the deaf child is
entitled to educational privileges
equal to those of his hearing broth
er and the State has generously rec
ognized this fact. The State also
knows that a grown up, uneducated
deaf-mute is but q little better than
an idiot, a heathern; and if he is a
pov erty-stricken mute he is bur-
den upon his county or state. It
has, therefore, provided this noble
Institute OF learning for this affect
ed class wherein they can be trans
formed from the dark night OF ig-
noracne into the bright sunlight of
Christian intelligence.
The doors Of this noble charity
are now wide open for the admis-
sion OF 100 mutes never before in
school.
You who read this, if you have
no deaf-mute in your family, will
please speak to your neighbor who
has one, about it, who may not take
a paper. Should you know of no
young unedueated mute in your
circle Of acquaintance, remember
what you now read and if you ever
meet one let his friends know what
he can gain here and how he can be
admitted.
It will be the work of bring,
ing a lost soul from darkness into
light. 1t will cause you to becom
an instrument in transforming an
almost dependent idiot into an in
dependent and selt-supporting cit
izen. Tuition free, books free:
board free and even travelling ex-
penses free to the poor and INDECENT
Remember the next session opens
October 4th, 1898.
For further particulars and ap-
plcation papers write to
| FRANK B. YATES, Sup't.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
Berryvilie Items.
From the Progress.

From the Progress.
DR.. J. T. Wade, of Alton, I. t.,
is reported very low with fever.
r. E. Gibson returned from the
Strip Sunday. He succeeded in
getting claim near the county seat
in county Q with q stream of water
running along the side. Harve
Wade's claim joins Gibson's on the
north. Both are valuable prop
erty.
E. J. Black of Pueblo, Colo,
formerly of Berryville, arrived
here yesterday to spend several
weeks visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. Black looks as natural as of
old.
A horse was Stolen from J. f..
Summers about II miles north of
Berryville on the 22nd inst.
Joe Boles, who was indicted last
court tor rape, was arrested last
week in Searcy county and is now
in jail here as be can not be admit
ted to bail. He will remain in GUS
tody until next circuit court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
25 cents per box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05

met at BefryV1lle last MONDAY ana
remained in session two days.
Among other things done at this
meeting was to appropriate 5000 to
repair the roof of the court house;
and a tax of five mills was levied |
on the town of Carrollton tor its
Improvement.
The cool weather rendered it
necessary that fuos be built in the
public school building before Mr..
Hyson can get brick ready. Wagons
were sent to Berryville Tuesday
for brick for that purpose, and the
6ues will be built this week.
Chas. Chauncy will superintend the
job,
A cronie delinquent subscriber
writes us to stop his paper, that
he is the kind we don't want. He
guessed it. Subscribers who will not
settle up at least once a year, and
then get gay because we want our
money is the very people whose
patronage" we can get along with
out.
The directors of school district
No. So wish to express their salts
faction for the able manner in
which their public school has been
conducted by Mr.. d. G. Morris of
Green Forest.
DR.. G. Maxey, dentist of Harri-
son, will be at Green Forest, Oc-
tober Il, prepared to do your
dental work in frst-class order.
Call on him on that date.
Mrs. Jane Webb, this week, pre-
sented us with monstrous beet,
measuring 22 inches in length and
one foot in circumference. This
beet beats the beater.
GA stitch in time saves nine;" a
little work on our streets now
W ould add much to our convcn-
ience when the muddy season sets
in.
B. G. McNiel was up from Yo-
cum township Monday. He is con-
templating moving to Green Forest.
Ben would make US a good citizen.
There will be an old-time camp
meeting conducted at Centerpoint,
five miles east of town, next week.
1t commences Saturday night.
Spencer J. Morris is still here
and doing business at the same old
stand, paying the top prices in cash
for eggs and general produce.
Parties indebted to T. S. Phil.
lips will find your accounts at this
Office where you are requested to
call andsettle at once.
IT is expected that the rates to
Worlds Fair will be greatly re-
duced before itcloses. Perhaps as
low as a cent mile.
| John Paul of Harrison will re-
enter our high school next week.
He has been teaching in Newton
county.
Harbert & Johnson are making
preparations to have their distillery
in operation by November l.
Eon. Fl. G.. Poynor, district
guager, was in town Monday and
| Tuesday on official business.
W. R. Kingsley, justice of the
peace OF Usage township, was in
town yesterday on business.
On the account Of the absence
of Prof. Burney the high school
was not in session Monday.
The schools Of Carroll county
will compare favorably with those
of any county in the State.
Bob Smith, two miles north of
town, has three hundred bushels OF
Pierce City Lime for sale.
It is whispered about town that
Lee Stacy is contemplating emigrat-
ing to New York state.
The bad weather interfered
somewhat with work on the brick
ward first of the week.
VIZ VIZ Evoro4t will cnor oraot
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

blesl
Still our high school continues to
Increase.
Save money by buying groceries
1t G.llyway's.
The nut and acorn crops are re-
borted abundant this year.
Mrs. w. II. Hodge and children
spent Sunday in Berryville.
Recent rain have made an excel
ent season for wheat sowing.
Farmers from all quarters report
In over-average yield of corn.
Rev. Lanning of Long creek
Bwnship was in town Tuesday.
Monday morning brought an
bther breeze of gloomy wealth
kr.
Our stockmen have began their
fall shipments to the St. Louis mar
)ket.
We will take few more loads
bf wood Oh subscription if brought
n at once.
TO. Walker and Dave Morris
we're visiting friends, ETC., at Ber-
kyville Sunday.
Prof. Burney and wife paid Har-
kison business visit Saturday re-
burning Monday.
The Star hotel has again opened
Its doors for business under the
same management.
J. F. Gastineau, our enterprising
Young blacksmith, made a busi-
|ness trip to Eureka Springs Satur-
|day.
j You can save postage by order
rangfhe Globe. D Democra or the St.
Louis Republic at The TRIBUNE
office.
The Berryville Roller Mill Flour
| is the best on the market. Quail
| ty and quantity of each sack guar
anteed.
The revival held by Rev. Ed
wards at the Grim school house
last week resulted in eleven con-
versions.
Thomas Grim is erecting a cot-
tage in Grim's addition. He ex-
poets to have it ready for occupan-
cy in a few days.
Prof. Burney and Geo. Harbert
attended the closing exercises OF
James Stogsdill's school on Usage
Friday afternoon.
T. S. Phillips has recently done
a neat job Of grading the yard OF
his city residence. Others would
do we'll to follow his example.
Sheriff A. P. Naples was in town
last Thursday. He is yet suffering
from the effects of the bruises he
received in his runaway afew weeks
ago.
James Stogsdill closed his school
on Usage Friday, and left for Ear-
rison Sunday to visit week, after
which ne expects to enter our high
school:
The "Patent," "Conqueror," and
Xxx" are the brands of Berry
vile Roller Mill -four. This flour
leads everything that has ever
been on our market. If.
We are obliged TO our friend, Mr..
). D. Pointer, farmer four miles
east of town, for two of the finest
cabbage heads of the season. The
two tipped the scales at 20 pounds.
Can you beat emf
E. S. Foreman left last week for
TT. Smith to be present at the open
,hg of the U. S. court M onday, as
an alternate juror. He writes
that he has been selected as grand
juror.
A. M. Cline, recently from Wy
oming, is very enthusiastic over
the natural advantage of this
country. He says it is the best
oount,,1y ho ouoreow Ha has trad,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
Through Cur Neighbors' Spy osacles

EditorJ. u. Russell offs, IofREEN
FOREST TRIBUNE was, asectatSr at
the Fair last week. Je. US one,
of the nost energetic young news
paper menin North Arkansas
Boone Banner.
The Times acknowledges . call
last week from Bro. Jesse Russell
Of THE GREEN FoBssr TRIBUNE.
Mr.. Russell is a young man OF abil-
ity and energy and his paper stands
high among the journals Of Arkan :
sas Harrison Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
COME, COMRADES.


Wen be talking of the old times
So far away,
When you and l were merry boys,
And life was gay;
And though deal of trouble
We've seen since then,
Like sunshine, let those golden days
Come back again.
Wen be talking OF the homestead,
The camping place,
Our Generals gallant form,
Our Colonel's face,
The noble band SO scattered
II all these years;
And yet, dear comrades, Wen meet
But shed no tears.
JOHN G. BErTEN,
j. 7. WADDILL,
E. NJ. LINzEE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05

John IL. Morgan Kentucky cavalry
will act as the officer OF the day on
the 18th, and ComradeJ J. P. Fanch-
er will relieve him at II p. m. of
that day and perform his duty un-
til breaking up of camp. All Off
GERS and privates will report
promptly upon their arrival to the
officer OF the day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05

Subscribe ior laL fl1AA4sa-. ~.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13
PURSUING THE WHISKY TRUST.
Attorney General Maloney Preparing to
Strike Deadly Blow at the Combine.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PEORIA, H.. June 12-There is an omi-
nous quiet about the Whisky Trust Office
in this city. but it is the calm before tho
storm. The suit of Attorney general Ma
loney will be heard in Chicago the 2Sd inst.
Some new and startling evidence has
been discovered by him. bearing upon the
case. 1t has been ascertained that he has
secured number of sfiidavits from dis
tilers. both In Chicago and Peoria. which
have given the Attorney general evidence
that will strike mortal blow at the trust
and w hich fully justities his action in the
case and exceeds his most sanguine
anticipations when he first undertook
the case. New papers were flied by nIm
against the Whisky Trust in the Circuit
Court at Chicago last week and to which
the Whisky Trust will have TO make
answer on the 23d inst. New papers have
also been filed against the officers of the
trust which body these charges. Well
informed parties say that the result of this
case will be the forfeiture of the charter OF
the Whisky Trust aud that the Attorney
general Will further show that the title of
the trust is null and void to the distilleries
that 1t claims TO own. President Greenhut
was seen at his residence this evening. He
declined 10 be interviewed, but stated that
papers had been served on him while in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13

IT speaks well for business conditions
in Indianapolis that the only two sus-
pensions which occurred here during
the recent financial stringency were but
temporary, and both establishments will
resume in few days under very favor
able auspices. We allude to the Cap
ital National Bank and the Premier
Steel Company. The former will re-
sumo with unimpaired capital and an
entirely new set of officers, while the
latter, after paying all its creditors in
full, will reorganize on q broader basis
and with a large increase of capital.
These speedy assumptions are Indicative
of the general condition of local busi-
ness. which ia exceptionally sound and
healthy. 1t is doubtful if there is an
other city in the country that is enjoy
ing larger degree of healthy prosper
ity and where business is on a more
solid and satisfactory basis than in In
dianapOlis
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13
THE PENDING ELECTIONS IN GERMANY.

The general election which will occur
in Germany on Thursday is exciting a
great deal of interest in that country.
The election is for members of the
Reichstag, corresponding to our House
Of Representatives, though somewhat
larger. having 397 members to 500 in the
House. The overshadowing issue In
the election is the army bill. for the
success of which the Emperor has
shown extreme anxiety. By the law of
1887 the peace footing of the army was
fixed at 46S, 400 men until March 81. 1894.
A bill prepared by the government and
defeated at the last session of the Reichs-
tag increased the peace footing of the
army to 492, ,06S men from October /. 1885,
to April /, 1894. Although the proposed
increase is not large, it involves addi-
tional burdens for the people and repre-
sents the spirit of militarism of which
Emperor William is so conspicuous an
embodiment. The coming elections will
turn largely on this issue. If the gov
ernment obtains majority the measure
otherwise the Emperor may resort
to extreme measures to prevent it's
defeat. We are not sure whether the
Constitution would permit him to dis
solve the Reichstag without cOnvening
it and appeal again to the people, but
he will not hesitate to use AL the power
at his command to secure the passage of
the measure. A Hamburg paper which
is understood to reflect Prince Bis
marck's views, and for which he occa-
sionally writes himself, commenting on
the course of the government in dis
solving reichstags opposed to its pet
measures, says it suggests the reply of
the medical candidate in Moliere's COM
edy as to what he should do with pa
tient under certain circumstances. His
answer was. "Bleed him and purge him."
''But what if he got wOrse?" was sug-
gested. "Then bleed and purge him
again." was the reply.
While the army bill is the great issue,
there are many minor ones and cor
responding number of factions. The
Socialists are very strong, we'll organ
lied and active. They had thirty five
members in the last Reichstag, and ex-
pect to elect at least sixty on Thursday.
They do not want to elect too many, as
they have to pay their members. and it
is expensive. In addition to the Social
lists there is a strong anti-Jew faction,
besides agrarians, protectionists, free
traders, free conservatives, old conserv-
atives, national liberals, ce ntrists. ex-
tremists and several other factions with
unpronOunceable German names. As
Germany enjoys universal suffrage in
the election of members of the Reichs-
tag there is an unlimited field for the
exercise of German independence and
individuality in forming factions. and
no doubt great many voters will flock
| by themselves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-13

UNITED STATES SENATOR CAFFREY. of
Louisiana. speaking Of the sugar situation.
says: Il believe that tariff of Ia or
cents will be put on sugar. and have the
assurances of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Car
lisle that they are favorable to tariff on
sugar."
So says an exchange. and such a tariff
on sugar would be in harmony with the
theory of revenue or free-trade tariff;
still, it is doubtful if a Democratic Cop
gress will dare restore one-quarter or
one third the present price to the great
luxury of the poor which a Republican
Congress and President took off. There
are things which the Democratic party
in Congress and in the White House
scarcely dare do. and the increasing of
the price of sugar should be one of them.