davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will attend at the
usual voting places Of Carroll County, Ark for
the purpose Of listing the real and personal prop
erty and per capita tax Of suchas are liable to
pay the same for the year 1888, at the following
times and places, to-wtt:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

THE Chinese rule--,a beheaded
banker for every broken bank
may yet have to be adopted in
America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
New England Pensinns.

"AsHiNoroN. Feb. s. - Pensions for New
Englanders: Maine Original, Nathan A
Chadwick' Charles J. Doble, VIM. B. II. At
wood; additional, Richard NJ webber. jess,
-. Johnston, Franklin Cunningham, Eben !
hHeelahd, Thomas VI. Chase, Augustus !
ackpole, George w. Hcrrck David 5 jew
eIi, george wilcox; increase. Archy Spinney.
VI, sinaI WIDOW, Carrie Sanborn.
.New hampshire-Original, VIM. ID. Chase
Nofrls wentworth, Galen W. Atherton; All.
uiuonal' George l.. Prescott, WIN. n. r. Chase
Nhsrles Bunce, VIM. Wentworth; originaj
Daniel O'Brien ''' vi
Msssach hlsetts-Original, EnochIO lScribner.
N"tn"nieI w. Davis, Charles ID. Barton, Geo
-. ,hiidS. Wm. Ellison. David NJ Cressev.
=, 'sNHcls N1Nh ~ Porter, George b. Mitchell, Austin
- NSrrlIl, John l.. Tohin, Elijah T. + Robin
son' sSn' george {. Thompson. John Murray, Geo.
Dutnhan, James Tobin. Lyman II Brown.
,Harles II Lewis; additional Martin Rams
cen IT. Lucian a. Lamson, Henry Linen
hemper, John L. Howcs, Maurice Wilson: in
're'se' CHARLES Il. Brown; original widows
&C, Mary >. Rogers, Josephine Il. Mansfield
y, louise Stacklis, Helen VI. spinncy.
hhoIe lsland-Orginal, HUI shepard.
Connccticut-Original Urel VI Bower
narles hrapp, Comodore W. T. Broadwt.
Aloert w. Daiy, LYMAN ". Call, Leonar1
hdiley' george +. Tlllinqha,t, John b. Ma
Louise VI. Rood. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE'S MARDI GRAS
thousands Flock To Concord to witness
the Novel Scenes

/
| the Novel Scenes
| CONCORD, n. H., Feb. S.-Yesterday was
perfect day for the opening OF the car
nival OF New Hampshire's Mardi Gras
and the number of visitors was conse.
quently much larger than on a similar oc-
caslon two years ago. The afternoon
trains brought a greater number. .althouob
many came from cities and towns miles
away oy private conveyance All cities
ana the larger towns in the state were
Wen represented and delegations were
present from nearly every place within
radius OF fifty miles of Concord.
III was perfect winters day without
any cold blasts, and the sleighing could
not have been better. The decorations Of
public buildings and private residence.
while not as elaborate as in 1891. were
pretty and appropriate.
Inc procession was advertised to star
Rt O'Clock, and IL moved promptIy on
lime. At that hour crowds of peonle
,lned either side of Main street, the mum
Der OF spectators being placed between
ooOo and 10000. The column consisted of
three divisions, G. S. Locke being CHIEF
marshal and chief OF first division, -. b.
Donavan chief of second division. and II
., Roby chief Of third division.
The first division contained many elab.
0Grately gotten up floats, Alert Hose
Company's sleigh manned, and scbooI
ehlidren In barges; the second contained
decorated double teams, while single
Sans ana grotesque turnouts made up
the last division. ny
Ihe greater number OF the teams were
owned in this city, but Mancbester.
Nashua, Pittsfeld, Penacook, Hopkinl
Ton, Lakeport, Northwood, Boscawen.
franklin, Hillsboro Bridge and other
places were also represented
The "A Hiaplatv 81 "A.
tally good, it being the best in nnmber
snd character ever seen in this state. One
OF the doubles belonged to Gov. Smith
ana he rode over the entire route. being
The recipient OF hearty expressions OF
popular feeling along the entire route.
House in the evening.
TO-DAY there will be ice sports and run |
nlhg races, the carnival to close with |
'peed contests on the Merrimac river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
HELLO, CHICAGOI
opening Of the Long Distance Telephone
Line in Boston Last Evening.

| opening or the Long Distance Telephone
Line In Boston Last Evening.
BosToN, Feb. g.. The Hub and the
Windy City have whispered to each OF her.
The long distance telephone line was
opened last evening between Boston and
Chicago.
The long distance room of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company at 125
MIX street was crowded at o'clock yes-
terday afternoon with guests invited by
tne company to witness the acoustic we'd
ding.
Gov. Russell formally opened the line
telling Chicago that he was glad to be
present at the successful issue OF an un-
dertaking which meant so much for the
commercial good OF both cities, and con-
graduated Chicago on being brought into
closer relations with Boston. Lieutenant
Governor Wolcott and other gentlemen
also spoke with the telephone officials at
the other end OF the line.
Inc articulation was remarkably clear
ana distinct. Some forty receivers were
connected with the circuit and all pres
ent had the pleasure of hearing the con-
Versatlon. A trumpet attached to the
Chandelier and having no other apparent
connection with the rest OF the universe,
except wire, rendered selections in a
realistic manner. The music came all the
way from Chicago, and was not injured in
the passage.
The Boston, Chicago line is 1900 miles in
length, and is constructed in the most
substantial manner. The poles average
ABOUT 10 in number mile, making the
total number OF poles 1900.
To determine the feasibility OF trans
mitting speech over the heretofore unap-
preached distance OF 1900 miles a special
experimental circuit consisting OF two
No. hard draw copper wires had been
constructed. This wire weighs 435 pounds |
TO the mile, and the circuit contains l.
Oli,OOO pounds OF copper. a circuit of the |
weight generally used for telephone SER |
vice would weigh about $4,000 pounds.
After / he test the gathering adjourned |
TO the dining hall, where a banquet was
spread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
100000 BLAZE.
II TOP-STORY FIRE AND VERY
HEAVY WATER D1M1GE.
Three Firemen Badly Injured by a Fall
from an Extension Ladder-A Stub
born Fire to Fight.

BOSTON, Feb. Sire IN the six-stor,
brick building numbering go to 2s5 lin
ciuslve) Congress street, last night, en-,
tailed loss of from s75, 900 to 100000.
During the progress of the blaze thre,
nremen were injured:
Charles A. Thompson OF Ladder 16. liv
Ing at 227 North street, right arm broker
and body bruised.
Florence Donahoe OF Ladder IL rigbt
leg badly bruised below the knee and left
arm cut. -
George w. Thompson, driver Protective
NO l, both hands severely cut by falling
glass.
heavy volume of black smoke issuing
rom window on the sixth floor on the
private way to the right of the buildin ?
attracted the attention OF Sergeant Harri,
man OF division 2 last night The office
ran 10 box 5l, at the corner of Pearl and
furchase streets, and pulled in an alarm,
which sounded at 72S
hen the apparatus arrived they found
hre, in the handling of which they
could show their efficiency. IT was
"Top- Story" Blaze.
and that Is one Of the most dificult kind
to get at. The blaze had.worked its wey
with great rapidity, and the top floor was
all aiame.
Lines were quickly brought to bear. but
IT was soon apparent that the blaze was
leaving the firemen in the rear, aud at & 10
second alarm was sounded. The second
alarm had scarcely ceased when, as a mat.
Ter oil safety and precaution, third alarm
was sounded. Chief Webber intended to
have enough apparatus on the spot TO
handle the blaze at all cost.
Lovers OF the picturesque found little to
their taste in the blaze. Ii was matter
of-fsct sort OF fire, which seemed to have
contract on hand that it intended to
iulnll. Al the outset, sparks and flames
poured from the windows with an accom-
panying mantle OF black smoke
Inc engines, the ice coated ladders and
nremen formed the one element of the
picturesque. The fire boat stationed di-
tectiy y across the street made little noise
but did great work.
III was one Of the most stupid fires OF
The year. IL was plain TO be seen that the
hre department. was master 40 minutes
after the first alarm was sounded
Ladder Is was stationed i'm the alley on
the west side OF the building, and the
company hal it up in short order. six
They
Had Reached n Point
more than half way up when round, on
which Charles A. Thompson, the lowest
man, vas stepping broke under his |
weight. The jar, it is said by witnesses,
started the pawl which holds the ladder.
and II Slipped down q short distance, then |
caught and held.
But u was too late. The shock a. n
stopped caused Thompson and Florence |
lConahoe, the men highest TO lose
'heir hold. They fell TO the ground. |
q distance OF thirty feet. striking the
ladder truck and falling thence TO the
ground. When they were examined IL
was found that Donahoc's right leg was
very badly bruised below the knee aud
that Thompson's right am was broken.
George W. Thompson, driver OF Protec-
i've Wagon No. I. had both hands severe.
" cut by falling glass. The three injured
men were taken to the Emergency hos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
CAR COUPLERS.
fer'inent Facts Brought Out In the De-
bate Yesterdsy-The Bill.


WASHINGTON, Feb. Spending the de-
bate upon the car coupling bill in the
Senate yesterday in which Massachusetts
has taken great interest, Mr.. Samuel
Hoar, the counsel of the Boston & ALBANY
railroad, occupied a seat in the gallery
Mr.. Hoar states that the Boston d ALBANY
railroad Is making the changes to the
modern appliances very rapidly, and tina
oil oOOO freight cars in its control 1000 are
ALREADY equipped with the most improved
modern safety conveniences.
In the course OF the debate Senator
Cullom presented most interesting and,
IL may be said, alarming array of figures
10 show the extent of accidents upon rail-
roads. One of his statements, for
winch he relied upon an eminent
rsliroad statlstician, was that
the total loss of life in eight
years upon the railroads in this country l.
equivalent to the entire number OF en-
pioyes on the railroads in any one year.
VT Cullom stated also that on the I 100
w freight cars in the country there are
'otty different varieties OF couplings.
IL appears in the debate that the rail.
rosd iaborers have represented that tn,
would prefer return TO the old lynck
ahl pm system on freight cars rather the.
% nave the present variety of automatic
ana other couplers used.
Inc proposition of the bin is that
whenever 40 per cent OF the railroads shall
agree upon any form OF safety appliance,
ne interstate commerce committee will
7AecI the ones which shall be adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Jack Clifford Not Guilty.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. S.-The jury last
evening in the trial OF Jack Clifford.
charged with killing Connors, a Pinker-
ton detective at Homestead during the
riot OF July 9Th, rendered verdict OF
mot guilty"
Clifford testified that he was engaged
a police officer from July to the 6sh for
the borough OF Homestead and that n
had not been near the Carnegie plant
from z q. m. till noon on July6. Aftcs
the verdict Clifford was removed TO iail
lie still has indictments for murder, rio,
ana treason TO answer for. Tomorrow an
ehort VIII De made TO secure his release on
bail. Hugh O'Donnell will be placed ON
trial Monday ~"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

pilal, where they were reported as COM
Portable late last night.
The building is situated in the center
OF much valuable property. 1t was
erected in 1883. There are private WAYS
on either side, and Tileston square a little
distance in the rear. 1t has frontage of
100 and depth OF 200 feet. A huge six
story warehouse abuts on the burned
building in the rear.
The Protective department used over
250 covers in saving property. Had il not
been for the work of this department. the
loss would have been fully s3O0,0OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
The New senator From Kansas.

WAsHrNaToN, Feb. s.-Judge John
Martin, senntor-elect from Kansas, was
on the floor of the Senate yesterday. His
advent opens anew the gossip concerning
the legality OF his election and the probs !.
bility Of his being permitted TO take hi,
seat. Senator PETER said that owing TO
the lateness Of the session and the fact
that Mr.. Perkins understood the legisla-
tion OF interest to the people of Kansas
and has IL we'll In hand, he suggested TO
Mr.. Martin that he refrain from present
ing MS credentials until toward the close
of the session. Mr.. Martin will nrobabi
follow this advice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

Time has proved the impractibility OF
nearly all of the so called Endowment
Orders and Bond Companies. Con-
coived regardless Of the principles OF
Finance and nourshed by the hard
earned dollars Of well meaning but de-
ceived people, they have met their fate.
and to-day there are none so poor as
TO do them reverence" But the Endow-
ment Orders have not lived in vain.
Hundreds have been taught the neces-
sity and value of good Life Insurance.
savings Banks are chartered for the
express purpose OF providing a means
for the accumulation OF small savings
and the formation Of habits of economy
and thrift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
>uicicied by Hanging.

WHITMAN, Mass, Feb. s.-Carrie, the
wife OF B. +. Winslow, residing on Cot
tage street, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by hanging. She had been i'm
poor health for the past few weeks. Mel.
ical Examiner Paine viewed the BODY snJ
pronounced II case OF suicide while suf-
'ering from atempqrary tit Of insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Was " the ~. Mnnnlne

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Feb. s.-Tbe
oarkentine Retriever, from San Francisco.
arrived at Hadlock yesterday. and reports :
5eeing double-deck vessel, bottom up.
- miles southwest OF Cape Flattery Last
rlday. The name was not discernable
lmn ~ s9Ine quarters II Is believed to be the
British ship IT. Monain. iSD davs f-o,,,
santos, Brazil, for this port. which go
gwen up Tor lost by the charterers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Wholesale ,irihrr,.

ROME, Feb. s.-The examining mapis-
trate his learned that in 1883, the Bank OF
Rome, despite the fact that IL was one OF
the smaller OF the six banks OF issue, dis
l1iouted ,OzOnO lire among deputies and
other politicians TO secure the passage OF
the bank bill and that under similar cir
cumstances in 1891 the same institution
paid 10000 lire for the support OF men
OF the same class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Pound Dead in Rel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-RusseIl White.
captain of the San Francisco fire insur-
ance patrol, was found dead in bed ves
terday morning He came here from Bo.-
ton in 1870 and organized the fire patrol
OF which he has been ceptsin ever sinc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
In "a Prosperous Condition.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. s.-The fifth
annual session of the Grand Castle OF the
Knights OF the Golden Eagle was held
yesterday. Officers reports showed the
order in prosperous condition, with an
Increase OF membership during the wear OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

Inc columbia Mutual Life Assurance
company OF Providence Is the only as
surance company chartered I'm the stale
that confines its business strictly To Life
Assurance. IL was originated by men
VINO have had practical training I'm the
Assurance field and know the REAL
WANTS OF the people. IL was started
lor the benefit of the laboring class of
people. giving them equal privileges
with the capitalist. Its plans combine
Life Assurance and Invest ent. In fact.
Us policies are equal TO Savings Bank
Book as money can always be obtained
upon them after three annual payments
nave been made. This Company issues
us policies on the monthly payment
plan, which places them within the
reach OF every working person.
III Issues POLIt les TO WOMEN NJ
the SAME PRICE as MEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

LiIe insurance Companies are char
tered to protect the family and depend-
ent ones. This Rhode Island Comnanv
The Columbia Mutual Life. was Organized
by some OF the best known and most con.
servative business men of the state. and
combines both Life Assurance and in
vestment.
II Is an institution that everybody may
safely patronize, and as the NEWS X
cesirous of doing the greatest good TO its
readers, 1t has arranged With the Com
pany Tor limited mum ber Of policies Tor
SbO each and will give one without
charge Tor medical examination. to every
insurable person (whO applies 10 the
once OF the COMPANY. Room a; Butler
ENchanEel upon presentation OF the
COUPON on the first page il the same il
applied Tor immediately
10 accommodate everybody the Office
VIII be open from 9 A. NJ. until l03O l.. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond: G. \. BlantOn and wife 20 Eliza
botl wilma, lO2 1-l2 feet on sOu'h side Main
street between IurYtc and Plum, subject 10 hen
OF $3.Na2.90, $U..OG.3O: f.. j. Doughty and wife
L. j. h. Fletcher. 10 feet on south side Cary
street tctwe Washington nni Lady, subject 10
deed ~ trust ut $24O.1I, il,2fO.15; Giles Is.
jackson AM wife 20 julia AMI Rosa t. Hampton,
1Ois feet on west SIDE Harrison street between
|, Leigh Gnt CLAY, $1,000; Rosa ana Herman
hos enburg % Anderson 3. sutton. 2Si5 feet ON
ssouth side Cary street near Second, S4.I41 /;
/ Hermann schmidt uud wife 70 Ellcn iarbOugh,
'4O feet ga west sldo Adams street between Cary
aud OHual, $1,000; John ". Wright. Nhcrin, 10
". 5. ShJap, % icct on Fulton street and 60
iect ON STATE street, slnS
Richmond: Joseph W B!1nton ana wife -
Annette L., wife OF Wusloid :. Bailey, A feet
on TWeny-u1th street northern corner L,
$.,lOp; Granite Building Company TO cyrus
bO~sieux. =, foot ON Cart stree; acr.hegst corr
ncr Twcutlnth, Si,2I1; James Graut TO Mary
Grant, his wife, - feet on Denny street south
west corner Fifth, 50: william r. HarwO0i and
wife t. i. y. leiser ana ArmIn P0ilak, 80 loot
on west side Fifteenth street between Main and
cary. F2,lj0; GEORGE aui william IObien ana
their wives % John NJ Nenzel. Is ieet on north
side Broad street between Monroe and Henry,
$500.
Henrico: North Side Land Company TO Gar
land Il. ClarkCE trustee, % feeI on west eide
Williams, Jr., and wife TO Mrs. Mac Lena brad
ley. "a feet on west siIo Mechauicsvllc turnpike,
800.
Henrico: James II. Barton and wife 70 Maggie
L., wife Of =. j. Hancock, Jr., lO,s ana : IN
block .. NIad1ct 81 division. S2.4O0: Randolph
Il MOsby, trustees. TO Notthsi1e Land Company,
30 lois III Highland ParE, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21
ucnder.on,. PersonnI Budget.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch'l
UFSprRsoN. y. C., April 20.--News OF tho
death Of Mr-. j. b. Roberts, Of Granyllle county,
az her home, near Knapp 90 Reeds, on mo Ioth
reached nero Yesterday. Mrs. Roberts was mo
mother Of Sir. !. G.. ROBERTS. Of the Henderson
Tobacco Board Of Iraie.
Mr.. NJ. A. Cooper. prominent cilleuo OF haco'
Tex. arrived here yesterday on q WISH 70 ms
brothers. Meesrs. d. \. and y. ID. Cooper Nhde
quite young he left Granville county Tor Texas,
who're he has met with great success.
Among the Vance county peOpl" nov remain
inr IN washington are v. L. Henry, whose ser
viccs 10 the party lead him and his friends 10 be-
ucve he Will certainly secure foreign appoint
ment: Colonel ". H. :. burRTyn, who IL "a
Thought here will receive q portion OF prutnl-
nence in the Treasury Departments, and Mr..
Joseph = Burwcn, who is also al applicant Tor
place. -
Mr. George If. Newen, editor Of the Henderson
U.rqid. returned from Washington Yesterday,
whore he stood An examination under the civil
service IA the Rteut~Ouice Department ana MED
an Application.
Cnptnin j. Y. Lands Is home again from seve-
raj weeks, stay IA New York attending TO DIS
North Carolina patrons. 80
Cards are out announcing tho marriage o. Mr..
Arthur Smerdou ami Miss Lettie FOX. poth OF
Henderson. at the Methodist Episcopal cnufcI,
Wednesday. April 26tn.
AR d. Y. Cooper loft on the shOO-fiy last night
for norfolk and the naval rendezvous.
Nr. ". ". Re,.vs returned IRON Richmond
this morning with another lot of horses pur-
chased there.
Mes.r-. George 7. Hart, attorney; Surveyor
Petrco. and Dr. {. :. Boyd let this morning Tor
the cOl1-mines In the lower part OF warren
county. So
board airline have Decn crowded Tor tho past
few days with people FOR Hampton Roads.
4 much rain fell here last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21
BEAUTY and PURITY.

Beauty Of skin and purity OF blood go
hand in hand. No greater blessing than
skin without blemish and a body
nourished by pure blood is vouchsafed
to man or woman. II is the foundation
of health and happiness. To cleanse the
blood, skin, and scalp of every eruption,
impurity, and disease and restore the
hair no agency in the world OF medicine
is SO speedy, economical, and unfailing
as the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Everything
about them inspires confidence. They are
absolutely pure, and may be used on the
Youngest infant. They afford immediate
relief in the most agonizing Of itching
and burning ecZemas. and other itching,
scaly, and crusted skin and scalp
diseases. They prevent Inflammation
and clogging of the pores, the cause OF
pimples. blotches, blackheads, red,
rough, and oily skin. They speedily
cure humors OF the blood and skin with
loss of hair, whether simple scrofulous,
hereditary, or Lucrative. They cleanse
the system Of all impurities by internal
and external medication and constitute
the most effective treatment OF modern
times.
Sold everywhere. Price-CUTIcC1A, 50c. (; SOAR.
2Jc. (: REsOLyREr, 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR
PORATIOS, Boston.
IAN About the Skin, Scalp. and Hair" Ga
pages, 300 diseases, mailed free.
NH 31-F3t&w1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-21

think II looked exactly right for an attorney IN
n CO 50 10 allow his own feelings 20 no Influence
him ne TO cause him 10 chara tterize prisoner
as n scoundreL Mr. Meredith wont on TO SAY
that 70 did not matter that Mr. Turner mao salu
he wanted the horse for q man. as he mish,
have been that man himself. lie stsneu
that there had been no frauduient pr
fences, as nothing had bsen aald a nNna
the Transaction Icing cash one; liz ,,,a
mol SpotswOod argued more hterauy VIZ
difference between criminal prosscuuo.. ~,
this kind and an action ot detnue, ana ~ Wv
conclusion of hie remarks the Justice hen, .a'
case on to tho grand jury OF the hustng .oa,''
some discussion thea ensued as 20 wuot 49,, 49,"
tiou should DC msdo 81 the h0rs@ anu W. ~
Holmes wanted 20 give security ana non -. 49,,
Justice denied this privilege ana sen, .nS o, tna
70 Lassiters stable pending the acI'o. W . ero
Hastings Court. Turner gave oaiI I'D '"o sN'"
OF $500.
The Other Cases
Tho oaso Of Charles jackson tcoloredl' chsrsoa
with striking and uoundlng Arthur BRANCH ""s
continued until the 10Th. .,a n,
Silas Johnsnn (colorodl was up on sctlcs VI
charges ana went TO jail for SIX months u, ue
fault of pecufity upon an accusation OF DIoax ~.
into tue store OF j. Rosenberg and sleaihs '0'
~ clofhiQg.