davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and
Is cents in postage stamps we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, the regular price
is so cents, but as we want you to
have one, we make the price nomi-
nal. You will find it work Of art
and thing to be pr,zed. 1t con-
tains full page views of the great
bi ildings, with descriptions of
same, and is executed in highest
style of art. If not satisfied it, af-
tor you get it, we will refund the
stamps, and let you keep the book.
Address,
II. E. BUCKLEN & co,
Chicago, Ill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
ARKANSAS TOUCHED.

Shortly after midnight on the
26th, u cyclone swept over section
of the country about IA miles south
of Fort Smith, which left track OF
devastation in the little town OF
Jenson. Nine houses were demol-
ished, one of them being a stone
building. Three freight cars we're
blown from the track ear the depot
and parties IN the depot who were
trying to hold the door shut did not
know the roof of the station was
blown off, so great was the roar of
the storm.
Several women and children in
the section-house were bruised by
being thrown out of bed, but no
lives were lost. The path of the
of the storm was from the south
west.
The mining town of Jenny Lind
suffered from the storm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
DEATHS BY THE..SCORE.
A Disastrous Cyclone Sweeps Over Ok
lahOma Territory.

GUTHERIE, O. r.. April 26.-A
cyclone passed over Oklahoma last
night, and was followed by sssec-
ond tonight, both resulting in great
loss of life and property.
AT Norman thirty-two were kill
ed and twenty-five injured. West
of here one man was killed and
three children were injured. -Four
houses were swept away in Payne
county and thousands of dollars of
damage done.
The village of Keoknk, forty
miles southeast of here, is reported
swept away, but no particulars are
obtainable. East OF Norman five
persons were killed. One man
was carried a long distance and
hurled to the ground, breaking
his neck. Several others were kill
ed by houses tallingason them. One
man was hurled into a creek and
drowned. Eighteen or twenty
farms were swept clean s~of ssevery-
thing. Near Moores one man was
killed and several houses were de-
molished. West of Norman ten
buildings were swept away and
halt a dozen people seriously injur-
ed. The village of Downs was al
most completely demolished, but
no one was killed.
Along the line of the Cherokee
strip the tents of the boomers were
carried away and wagons were
wrecked, but no one was kill
ed.
North of Norman the large resi-
dence of Patrick O'Connor was de-
molished and twelve people killed.
OConnor's dead body was found a
mile away. A school teacher who
boarded there was carried two
miles and her body fearfully crush
ed and torn.
The people all over the neigh
borhood had gathered into the
house, believing it to be safe be-
cause it was built Of heavy timbers,
but it proved veritable death
trap.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
A WantOn Murder.

Saturday night, 24ult., T. Lloyd,
a.young white man, was killed in a
mysterious way near Tngersoll, ff-
teen miles west of Texarkana, The
Constable attempted to arrest him
in the afternoon for some petty Of
tense. Lloyd resisted, and getting
on his horse rode away. The Con-
stable gathered posse and went
looking for him, and about o clock
appeared at farm house about a
couple of miles from Ingersoll,
where the posse learned that Lloyd
had left only a few minutes before.
The posse started back to town,
and when about Is yards from the
farm house gun was fired, and
Immediately after the sound Of
horses feet were heard galloping
away. Parties from the farm house
who went out found Lloyd dead in
the road with charge of buckshot
in his breast. A Coronor's jury
found a verdict of death at the
hands OF unknown persons, but
Emmett Gurce, nephew of the
Justice of the Peace of that precinct
and a member of the Constable's
posse, has been arrested. charged
with the killing which he subse-
quently admitted, but said that he
was forced to do it in self lt-detence,
as Lloyd had refused to surrender
when ordered to, and was loveling
his gun to shoot when the fatal
shot was fired.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
ARKANSAS RESOURCES.

"Arkansas," said Hon. Alfred F.
Jackson of Little Rock, while stop
ping at the National in Washington
City, the other day, els waking up
from its Rip Van Winkle sleep, and
it is wonder to me that its great
richness has not been sought out
before. There has recently been
more demand for land than ever
before in the history ofthe State,
a tract of pine timber land of co.
600 acres having recently been sold
to an English syndicate. The zine
deposits are enormously rich, the
best in the world, and there is a
mountain of zinc ore. In one place
the vein is 60 feet thick, while a
single piece weighing $4,000
pounds will be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair.
"The deposits of aluminium clay
are equally immense. 1t is said to
be the richest clay in the world, an
analysis showing from SO to so per
cent of aluminium. The great diff
fculty attached to aluminium clay
has been it's reduction, for it is very
refractory. But at Pittsburg and
Cincindati it is claimed they have
processes which will reduce the
commercial value of this useful
product one-third it's present value.
If such is the case the possibilities
of its utilization are illimitable. It
will be manufactured on a large
scale in a few years, though I doubt
that its tensil strength is as great as
as represented, and especial
ly for suspension bridge cables.
"a great change will be witness
ed in Arkansas within the next de-
cade. The deposits Of manganese
ore used in the Bessemer steel pro-
cess equal those of the aluminium
deposits. 1t has immense forests,
yet untouched by the woodman's
ak, and it has the only large white
oak forests left. There are large
tracts of pine and wild cherry and
other woods. Michigan and other
lumber merchants are buying large
ly in anticipation of the extinction
of their forests. There is a great
deal of coal and iron. The marble
deposits are the most extensive in
the United States and the stone the
best. Some specimens we're tested
at Cornell College recently and the
resisting power was found equal to
granite. All varieties are found,
including the beautiful pink yarie-
ty and the verdite, both of which
are very rare"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

The most painful cases OF rheu-
matism may be relieved by few
applications of Chamborlain's Pain
Balm; it's continued use will cure
any case, no matter of how long
standing. tits equally beneficial
for lame back, pain in the side, pain
in the chest, lameness, and in all
painful affections requiring an ex.
ternal remedy. A piece of flannel
saturated with Pain Balm and
bound over the seat of the pain is
superior to any plaster. For sale
by DR.. J. E. Harbert.
While Mr.. J. T. Richey, Of Alto
ma, Mo-, was travelling in Kansas
he was taken violently i'll with
cholera morbus. He called at the
drug store to get some medicine
and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy so highly he
concluded to try it. The result was
immediate relief, and q few doses
cured him completely. It is made
for bowel complaint and nothing
else. 1t never fails. Fo, sale by
DR.. J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give,. that the following NAM
ed administrators and guardians filed at the jan
ury term 1898 of the Carroll county Probate Court
for the astern District, their respetcive account
currents. 1t was ordered by the Court that the
same be continued and advertised for confirma-
tion or rejection at the following July term of
said court, Is93 viz
j. A. Standlee, guardian of Rosa A. Grim
9th annual account current
j w Holland Admor. of the estate Alfred Lit
trell decd. lst annual account current.
Ellen fulkerson guardian of Mary E., James
W. and David W. Fulkerson, 3rd annual ac-
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 Is, 1893.
j p FANCHER, Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN.

l will stand at nv barn at Rhodes
& Massey's mill at Yocum this season
commencing April and ending July J.,
1898, my fine Belgium stallion, BAR
NEY, and my noted Spanish jack,
BLACK BOB. These are the finest
breeders in this part of the State and l
cordially invite stock raisers to call and
examine them. My terms are very
reasonable. r. c.. MASSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
NOTICE.
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF CARROLL
We. G. B. Grim, J. E. Harbert,
and James Norris, three citizens OF
the County of Carroll and house
holders therein, having been ap-
pointed by w. A. Butt, Justice OF
the Peace of said county, have this
day viewed a certain mare shown
US by G.. H. Reed as an estray. Said
mare is Is hands high, a ffea-bitten
gray, about Is years old, and worth
$40, and we do value said mare to
be worth the sum of forty dollars.
G.. B. GRIM,
J. e. NORRIS,
J. e. HARBERT.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me, this lst day of April, 1898.
W. A. BUTT, J.P.
a true copy of original apprais-
ment and description is on file in my
Office. J. P. FANoHER,
County Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
NOTICE TO STOCK SHIPPERS

Shippers of Live Stock, over the
Eureka Springs Railway, are noti-
fed, that hereafter, no Live Stock
will be accepted for transportation
Oh SUNDAY.
Freight trains do not run on Sun
day, under the new schedule.
See time card in this paper.
Powell Clayton,
Pres. & Man gr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

Offered by Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Go. of st. Louis, Mo. The
cne guessing nearest the number
of people who will attend the
Worlds Fair gets s5,000.00, the
second 100000 etc, Ten Star To-
bacco Tags entitle yon to a guess.
Ask your dealer for particulars or
send for circulars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

THE sfTw1CE.A-W WEEK. ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
has led the fight for tariff reform, and stands
without a rival as the leading and representative
Democratic newspaper of the country. Every
body should subscribe for it at once, and get all
the Democratic party is in full control of the
National Government. 1t is great semi week
" paper, issued each Tuesday and riday, =
fourteen to sixteen pages every week. only
ONE DOLLAR year, the price # weekly. An
extra copy free to the sender OF each club of four
dollars Write for free sample copies Address
TIE REPUBLIC ST. louis Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
Buckle ms Arnica SaIve.

The Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
April 2s, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that TIE following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his clam; and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
lerk OF Carroll county at Berryvlle, Ark, on
June 10. 1888, vii: William l.. Brittle FL E No
1869 for the WIS W, f, w 30, q, % & S E
E, sec. 25 TIP II r 90 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land viz: W K Wilson and Calvin Wilson of
Yocum, q rk. j II Lawrence and A Lawrence
of Green Forest, Ark.
CHAs NJ GREENE Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE S hereby given that we will
present to the July 1898 term of the
County Court a petition asking a change
in road dist. No. 40, leaving old road
at or near Grindstone Bluff, thence to
Center Point intersecting old road at
Alex Heads. This April 4, 1898.
w. J. O'NEAL, Principal
G. w. CAPPs, ! Petitioners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkr usas. County of Carroll, Hickory
Township
''%,. e.s.! a,:?sss,' Ss Ss,, ''''' Warning ooasr
The defendent, L Chase, is warned to ap-
pear in this court within 80 days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Jones Gilmore. This
April s, 1883 w A Rutt, j P.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 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 such as are liable to
pay the same for the year 1898, at the following
ii iInes aud MI aces to-Mit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
TUITION.

All tuition is payable monthly in
advance unless otherwise arranged
prior to entrance.
No deductions for lost time ex-
cept in case of protracted sickness
two weeks Or more.
II. P. BURNEY, Prln.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
Livery stable and Wagon Yard.
j. w. BEAN. PrOn..

BERRYVILLE, - ARKANSAS.
Fine rigs and saddle horses to let at
the very lowest rates. Horses taken
care of at Is cents per feed. Best equip
ped Wagon Yard between Eureka
Springs and Harrison. Satisfaction is
guarteed in every instance.
Be sure you find the place: First sta
BILE on main road north of the square.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
Green F Forest High School
--+t--t--f+++i-++

The present term began April
3rd, 1898 and will close June 30th,
1898.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

Berryville From July IS to August s.
All persons are particular y requested to at
tax receips or title papers. j. S. SHIPMAN,
April 2l, 1893. Assessor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

Practices in Justice Courts. Deeds and Mortg-
ages written Pension proof taken. Also has
several 1he farms for sale in Carroll county
Nents farms Gives prompt attention to all bus
mess entrus ted to him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.

CHAs. NJ. GREENE. Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

No one who has sense enough to reason out
NE relations between cause and effect was,
when the facts became known, surprised that
Gov. Altgeld had released the properly-impris-
ened anarchists, but many experienced diff
sulty In understanding Why Altgeld in his sew
suteen thousand words of apologize effort
should have made such . vindictive assault
upon Judge Gary, who presided over the court
which % Justly condemned the murderous plot
ters against law and order. Without produc-
ing particle Of testimony to support the &C.
cusations which the murderers made against
the Judge, Altgeld. it will be remembered, said
that the charges were practically sustained by
the trial record OF Judge Gary's conduct in
connection with the case the anarchists guber-
Material savior said lit is urged that such feroc
ity or subserviency is without parallel in all
history; that even Jeffreys, in England, con-
tented himself with hanging his victims, and
did not stop to berate them after
they were dead" Criticisms like this nat
urally resulted in search for the animus
and the Chicago Tribune seems to have found
1t in the decision of the appellate court for the
district Of Chicago in suit instituted by Altged
The grade Of q street on which Altgsld owned
some houses was changed and Altgeld, who was
then-four years sgo-a Judge Of the superior
court, sued the CITY for damages. In the cir
cult court Altgeld secured verdict for s26,-
40, but tina. verdict was set aside by the ap-
psllats court, and Of that body Judge Gary is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

Inc Old ScnOOl exhibition.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
o, the old school exhibitions. viii they ever
come again,
With the good old-fashioned speaking from the
girls and boys SO plain?
Will we ever hear old 'Iser," with its rapid roll
and sweep,
And .Pilot, tits fearful night; there's danger
on the deep?"
Sweet Mary doesn't raise her lambs like Mary
did Of old;
Their fleece is not ''as white as snow" they're
wandering from the fold.
The boy upon ''the burning deck" is not one
half as fine
He was not born at Bingen, at Bingen on the
Rhiner'
The girls don't speak in calico. the boys in cot
ton jeans;
They've changed the old-time dresses long
with the old-time scenes;
They smile and speak in ancient Greek; in
broadcloth and IN lace;
And you can't half see the speaker for the col.
lar round the facet
o, the old school exhibition! 1t is gone forever
more,
The old school house is deserted, and the grass
has choked the door;
And the wind sweeps round the gables with q
low and mournful whine,
For the old boys "born at Bingen-at Bingen
on the Rhine.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

the only member now on the bench. "At the
second trial," says the Tribune, ''the defense
for the city was conducted BY the attorneys Of
the Cregisr administration, which AtgeId had
spent $1,000 10 bring into power in revenge
for Mayor Rochs's vigorous rssistanes to his
claim. The defense, it may be supposed, was
not made with much earnestness. Only s15.-
900 was recovered" And now Atgeld IL en-
deavoring to get at least ell 494 worth Of satis-
faction out Of one Of the judges who II appears
very properly upset claim that was largely
fraudulent, for it was proven tina. the changes
in grade were made before AtgeId purchased the
property which he alleged was injured Judge
Gary viii not be damaged BY the hatred Of
such . man, but Illinois has been disgraced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

Washington is proud of its soldiery. and with
reason. In all this land there Is no finer
brigade than that which has its headquarters
here. That expensive something which some
Conzressnen imagine is economy has done Its
utmost to cripple the brigade's efficiency, but
not even lack Of necessary funds can remove the
soldisriy qualities or change the practical
character Of the training. Company A, Fourth
Battalion, better known as the Emmett Guard,
b Ut Newark, New Jersey. attending an en-
eampment Of the Irish-American Military
Union, and while q large audience of soldiers
and visitors was listening to an address Of well
some the hall was set on fire by blazing gaso-
line tank. A stampede ensued and only the
Washington men stood their ground. They
fought the fire until the engines arrived and in
every way behaved most creditably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
In view Of tho fact that II there had been n,

In view Of tho fact that II there had been no
Fourth of July there would have been no Wash
ingson The capital Of the United States, IL
would not have been out OF place had not the
most American Of holidays received Official rec
ignition The next national birthday Is . long
way Oh, but an early suggestion - to fitting
observance Will not be out Of order. Nobody
wants or would advocate . series Of elaborate
cersmonials, but the populscs would symps-
thize with and assist In . celebration that
should primarily be governmental in Its char
setsf. II has been suggested that modest and
appropriate exercises take place on the east
front Of tho Capitol In the morning; that the
President read the Defamation Of Indie
pendence, that some vell-known speaker de-
liver brisf address, that great
choir and the Marine Band be the musical
mainstsy Of the sccssion, but that every voice
In the multitude contribute to the patriotic out
pouring Every official in the city, from the chief
magistrate 10 the least on the payroll, ought to
be present. Parades and fireworks would be Of
secondary importance when compared with
such . gathering and there could be no com
parison - to the force Of the respective In
fuencsa Similar observance BY the governors
of the various states in the state capitals would
be equally appropriate and would serve to re-
mind the peoples servants that their duties and
privileges could never have existed but for the
valor and love Of country displayed by those
Who made the Fourth Of July the greatest day
In the worlds calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

Slowly, but without in any way damaging the
material fact, those who have sharply criticized
the character and career Of the Emperor Of
Germany are forced to admit that he is very
much more Of . ruler and statesman than they
supposed he wss. From the day when he
closed the doors OF his palace to Bismarck there
have teen prophecies innumerable as to the
certainty Of imperial defeat Whenever the crown
should appeal 10 the people, and for . while,
Just prior to the recent election, some Of their
predictionsshad . reasonable appearance. Few
people felt at all ssnguine as to the possibili-
ties Of governmental success with the once
defeated army bill a. an issue; in fact
IL was about accepted on this side of
the Atlantic that second defeat was surely at
hand. But the prophets are without honor and
the Emperor smiles serenely upon . Reichstag
which win not support him in his military ideas
snd give him very nearly all he asks for. Here
tofore the general impression as TO the young
emperor has been rather unfavorable because
be has shown himself fussy, egotistical and die
tatorial in his behavior and utterances, but the
results of the recent elections show conclusively
that behind his language and love Of display
there ID ststesmanlike ability Of no mean order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

Strikes are dangerous and often double-edgsd
Weapons They should be the last resort Of
employees who have reason for discomfort, for II
has frequently been demonstrated that both
parties receive injuries that are irreparsbls.
Strikes that originate merely in the power to
strike are tyrsnnical and always must come to
grief, but occasionally there arises protest in
which there il much Of righteousness, and one
Of these comes from some of those who have
been employed by the syndicate which pur-
chased the lexington and Soldiers Hons and
the "Belt" street railways Conductors, drivers
and motormen on the former road did not work
yesterday because they had been asked
to sign an agreement which held
them to personal responsibility for any
untoxard occurrence which might happen in
connection with the practical operation OF the
cars The form Of agreement, which was
printed In TIE STAR on Monday, II evidence
Of what the public might expect should the
corporation which owns the disquieted roads
secure the privileges 1t proposes to demand Of
Congress. Al everybody knows, this syndicate
Is equipping its purchases with the trolley
variety Of motor and as several people know, it
has planned to have Congress present 1t with
the necessary permit 30 that We of the nation 8
cspital may suffer in common with other cities.
II IL starts out In this arbitrary fashion with
it. employees what may 1t not do with the COM
mon people Il Congress answers its prayer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

Electric street railway worhngmen say that
when the motor works badly or the trolley
gives trouble they cannot got enough time to
eat their meals This IL one Of the causes Of
dissatisfactton on the lexington road, and
serves to introduce the versatile trolley in the
role Of strike promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

A Montana dominic, visiting In Findlay, Ohio,
told an interviewer yesterday how the Mormons
we're raising q corruption fund of one million
dollars with which to buy from Congress the
privilege Of statehood for Utah. The story II
described as one (which for sensational
features surpasses anything ever before made
known to the American public" Fiadlay u
evidently trying to disprove the statement that
her supply Of natural gas Is giving out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
Don't Deserve Sympathy,

From the Chicago Tribune.
II France and Siam are foolish enough to 20
to war when they can zee the worlds Column
bian exposition for fifty cents and have great
deal more enjoyment out Of it they have NO
claim ona nybody's sympathy.