davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-17

FISH AND GAME. A Washington des-
patch says that Mr.. Curtis, acting secre-
tary Of the United States treasury, has
given decision that fish caught iii Cana
dian waters 10y Canadian fishermen with
nets owned by citizens Of the United
States cannot he imported free Of duty....
The Canadian lobster fishing season which
closed August 18th has been one OF the
most successful the fishermen and packers
have experienced for Yea is III. The little
fishing schooner, the Ella Oliver which
runs out Of Portland, las this year been
in great luck while many larger fishermen
are hardly making expenses. The Oliver
carries only four men, 50 they dom re-
quire very big haul to make their expen-
ses good The crew have done this fast
enough lately. as they came in Wednesday
with :, 100 pounds q fresh mac kerel,
which they had succeeded iii inveigling
INTO their nets At various points III THE
bay The fish We're bought il short order
at Il cents pound, 50 that the run met
ted about $500 toi tho lucky torr LII
thc spring the same Schooner >tGekel
about 500 on shal farther >unth.
Jpck Darling WAS i'll Bangor M0hlaY,
purchasing supplies t"l lIiS NjeaJou~ aaffp.
lIt ~lNT aeet ale ycrN Hlnlifta IuHni li-
0alnl. 1Md tliGtr Nli he 4lnHt -aNt tHa fhH
Ittnhcl- Mhr tll" season open~.. ~ohaaa
et Mal IilAc Drought VI SwAfd H~h iaa.
ipllEnd, MondaN- caught 4H tha Cm+v.
ln H,ll ~eid fuf -ents p#aaa. DIAGRAM.
tiSIliM4 1t@aMicN HUMANITARIAN, GaHf NGtNm4a
mliled VT hnc.lahA Ia~f llufsa4 utrfs-
inc having WI buaid ~cEcuty harujs f
Chs finest m1chofel landed t~ ~,asm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-17
One Case of Cholera.

NEW York, August o. 1t ha> been as
eertained that Lorenzo M"racci", the steer
age passenger III the karamania, who was
isolated on Swinbulne Island Va Monday.
had cholera Health Officer Jenkins last
night issued the following bulletin con
corning him: 1.-The biological examine
tion III the ease M Lorenzo MoTaecio. isola-
ted GA Swinburne Island, has revealed cho-
lera bacilli The patient is recovering
All other passengers removed from the IA
ramania are Well Dr- Jenkins express
ed himself as highly pleased AT the state Of
the detained passengers. Asa precaution,
owing to the result OF the biological dis
covery, they will, however, be held in
quarantine five days longer. The Kara
mania may be released. AZ the health officer
is satisfied that there is no danger in her
now, owing to a complete disinfeetion.
Barker dn whisper) "Hullo, Harris ;
IN glad you've come My daughter is hay
ing musical in there. Can't you 60 back
to the club and send up for me to come down
at once on matter OF urgent business?'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-17
crane on Yachting.

HIS TROUBLES WITH A CAPTAIN WHO WAS
AFRAID OF A STORM AND oNE-ElED
ENGINEER WHO GOT DRUNK.
If you boys think it is great fun to 0 n
a steam yacht said Comedian William
II. Crane in the Lambs Club the other
day, ''you are very much mist AIKEN" He
was addressing Joe Holland. the lead
ing man of Frohman's comedians; Paul
Arthur, Clay Greene and Hugo Toland.
II have never had such confounded time
in my life. he went on ''Waiter. Where
is the pepper?' The pepper, while it
seemed to make the comedian hotter, stole
the edge off his temper.
''All this thing about walking the moon
lit deck, smoking the pipe Of peace and
quietness and being thoroughly at rest
with everybody, while the bow of the
yacht is casting up tiny columns If spray,
is all pure and unadulterated Tommy rot
1t might be that the poetic bow has only
Just been put in at the cost of several hun
dred dollars and you are on pins and nee
dies wondering whether You have coal
enough left g reach your next stopping
place
do you know that during the entire
month Of lulN was out only four times,
began to think that WaS i .lnlth, and
He efeM >Wore that Wa, | aul natural
4 an easy man tN -et .lon4 WJth. tut
havc had more trouble With my crew than
any either man even latt Withsnv other St.t
M meh IN tQir Weeks | engaged aMl
discharged fifteen nsn 4nd -he ustttitter
in Boston of Maam | got tine Clothes fvt
the men. wanted g. know j ! Didn't want
\" emrlaN cNuplr n JdIol~ bA tha yel,
aS il Mol.lQ rpmc cheapei tIiat waN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-17
Written for The journal.
NV Shadow Child.


She comes tu lie tron out a mystic land
Whose boundaries underlined
Whose broad eNpanse lay gentle hreezes fam
No inoltais guard or bind.
She e,luyth nut III ayliglts busy Hour,
But when the twilight falls
And deepening shades of night begin TO
lower
Ana tieeA ny cottage walls
When rfro TIVE air tho late birds lightly
skim,
Seeking each aowny nest,
And ,r tile hills tho far off evening hymn
Brings gentle sense Of rest
Thtu stealing ne \ spirit all II White,
Si'e stands br>lae my chair
a sl0rlt iiesateous with d heavenly light
sht parts utN silNerng hair.
Slt ~ueatls Win angel touch the wrinkles
nee rfutgd tnere w title,
Aud W-ff 4 utaEic tenderness dilint
Rru-> back iuN golden lriIeP
Nitr was YAH hnn '5o ASK tHa faiiY wild,
Ml.st sllgtrl Nn.tt charms
Fat 4h .enl Woodland, where ls Shadow
MS aelpns arn,
A.a fHa wMd.d a who,y ,jtrk 5rr-n
H nv lr.v. t~rnH4i
eG puvA @Nlhtti. HvA frcl9t
san s. mi 4liaJ.a, let.grh
9eep ~- -.H~ wA~ae 4,tsrn- tm.,
N ~ara 41l1o4
A ur- wra .tr
n ,aa.iov- Ar
lt.a #H.p fHit NI-d wi-h .tark-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-17
Housewives of New England.

=
called the better half by courtesy, and she
is usually treated as if she had no title to
the rights which the better half ought to
enjoy. Many men treat their wives
as girls treat the II dolls They represent
to them the luxury OF life, but not com
panions IN the struggle tor existence, and
it is somewha rare to tind married peo-
pie where the Wife takes her place as the
legitimate partner Of her husband in all
the concerns of life. Not that women are
not regarded with honor as wives and
mothers, but the greater number of men
are 50 much interested in themselves, are
50 accustomed to handle money and do
big things, that they do not use the brains
OF their wives nearly So much as they de
light III their affection and in their meth
ous VI dress. This is true Of society in
general when you penetrate below the
crust and see things as a clergyman, a
physician on laNNer sees them. 1t is
the auYest thing in the world N find
MITE Who Il thoroughly hap1N III her do-
lut>tc relations Who dues not haze some
little secret Of unAappiness Which Size
uoutiUe> To hen heSt friend. who would not
layc hel husband different il she cNtld.
an'l Whn loNr> iIm it,t en+u-h tN make
lNjN il&@tN Hittt rt1Nt- where lttNttlltN bt'-
Inns.
Allthis j. sad bl Nav If preface TO the
liNe~ VI thc wives ~ The farmers III NeM
Fn-laId rheN alt i constituent HdlH HI
ri5c Wlunem Wlin l4tvc to5i9 Witii NCW f84-
laud chttcter. with the training ot THE
boys ana .Ijrl> who are to ron mi~h t.le
Wasted YitfitN NJ eu lies. and wl0 ale
No t.ke the lodd ID tiiv advance N Nur ciN-
iizatiau Scattered all oNoI NeN l.nllnud
Nou find holuvSteaolS regarded with Ncstl-
lIiau. Af uClla holes MAele houses 90 e
.iuod. III whIcA great men Mia Noble we-
rn,ll welte boln ALA reared. ~uch are rhe
iiatcS Where liium Powers, aud Danitl
WehStel and Mary LYON. and Holm q.
W hittier. and LUCK IaYeofn Mere born.
Some AT tile best and noi,lcst fruits ut NeW
ENGLAND manhood and WUlnanAool tA-
pressed itself III The lives IT these persons,
amd There is moi Il wen settled township I'M
All New England where ii : not possible to
pulnt tp this Or that old homes te:,a ana be
-old that Cen Armstrong MI, BORN there.
Ut Or Peabody lived there in his childhood,
OF here Bishop Huntington first saw the
li4ht. or here the founder ri Smith Cul-
legr liNed in early Years New England IN
tUll VT character, and when You travel
though the county and see the old houses
Nou always think OF those who have gone
Nut from them and mcguire Who We're TILE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-17
Re gister Of Deep Water Vessels.


Abner Coburn, u A Nichols, sailed from
Liverpool Aug for New York
Ropes David Rivers, sailed from Hioge
June 80 for New York.
J Fuller, Walnut, arrived at Hiogo July
~ from Shanghai.
Alameda, Chapman, sailed from New York
june 3 for San Francisco; spoken, june Is
lat ~ y, Ion 40 W.
Belle Of Bath Curtis, sailed from New
York April >" for Portland, o spoken june
q, lat 81, lon "a MI
Z Chapman, from Fort Gamble for New
York, passed ont from Tatoosh May "a
Centennial, h + Colcord. at Singapore june
20 loading for Hong Kong.
Charger. II s tsoodell, arrived at Tutico-
rim Ang ] from NV York.
Daniel Barnes, ] 5 Stoyer, sailed from
San Francisco june II for Talta and Uam}-
ton Roads.
GOV Robbie, J Butnalu, arrived at New
York july ~ fruln Mania.
Great Admiral, Eo"el. arrived at Boston
March Is from Trapani
Henry Il Hyde, Phinea- Fenaletun, sailed
from san Francesca MAY for TaItAl
Hrmrietra N NJ RaSS. ~airc trsm NeW
N"rk May for singapore
Ireh'rg: + W Tieat. II IIang Kong JuIy y
for New Work
iro4upis Z MAR Niehel~ Alr.va I'd Nev
NNrk AHg frHm -ai Frant i~-t
Jrhn MeH1HNa A \ laleurd, s0IaG
from San Flamu4S Iuiy " for f.rysrroU
Jo.eilNgS Ih ua- Ho4rrs. ,iil~t trnl
Hong h'ns JnH Al t.r NeW NNrk
H NJ 4rnlh ff5nA M ita~ Nj iIiH4 AlEl
2G fl Ne@ N@IN
!AeNtiYu Nar1 Savar a raHl
S,Jn frai,a isau Ut s III lav N.uatH.U
Lttl'l- \ l. ,lr'i +. >di,d trAH. New a Irk
Arrti r. sian-Nr Aa-~e. ANjterJNt. lS
Manlr lla4at EaN 4NteN4 ArIi.ri It
Nrw lprk JHH irna t~~f N.
NHrl " Ntpu9. taIh, -NIlNu tFcIl " WI
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

Some people, and we regret to
say some of these are called repre-
sentative business men OF their re-
spective towns, look upon the coun-
try newspaper as kind Of para
site, Il useless appendage. They
seem to think it their duty howev-
er to look after and support their
unwelcome portege, and they per-
form this duty in such a way that
it has an obnoxious taste of charity
about it. There isn't an enterprise
in he land that gives larger divt
dends to its stockholders (and this
is what the patrons OF a paper
really are than the newspaper,
and these little country newspapers
deserve their share of the credit. II
there is any charity business about
it at all it is in favor of the news
paper. The business man gets ten
times more advertising than he ev-
er pays for bnt the newspaper does
not do it for sweet charity's sake.
they do not look at il in this light.
Every business man will agree that
bis business is enhanced by the To-
eating of every man, woman or
child in his locality. Isn't the
newspaper largely instrumental in
causing these people to change
their location? This is An old SUBJ
ject worn thrcadbare, out it is a
good one for some people to pom
der over when they get it into
their heads that they are perform
ing an act of charity when they ad-
vertise in country paper.-Slloam
Springs Hummer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

Father, meek kly-I came, sir to
ask your hand in marriage for my
daughter.
Youngman, fercely-What do you
mean?
Father, humbly-I love her
very much, and want to make her
happy.
Youngman-So? So? Well, what
is your financial condition? Can
you support her in the style to
which she has always been accus.
toned?
Father, confidently--I am quite
sure I can, sir.
Young Man, cautiously-Well, Il,
call around tomorrow and Pll give
you my answer?
Father-Thank you, sir. Good
morning sir.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
A White Capper Shot.

JoNEsBoRo, April, 2.-This morn
ing at l o'clock band of White
Caps went to the house OF George
Black, colored tenant on the
Krewson fruit farm, one and a
half miles from town, to whip him
for locating in the neighbor-
hood. Demanding admittance and
failed to get it, they broke down
the door, when Black fired on the
foremost man with an old army
musSet, literally filing him with
buckshot. Black then ran, and
one Of the band shot him with a
Winchester rife, the ball going
through his body. Both men were
brought to town by their friends,
where they received medical at
tendance. The man whom Black
shot proved to be Mr. William
Metcalf, a well-to-do contracting
carpenter, who is well known and
has many friends in Craighead
county. Black will get we'll. Met
calf is dying. He refuses to divulge
tho names Of bis associates in the
affair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

DESPITE some complaint among
the office seekers at the alleged
deliberation with which the new
President is moving in the matter
Of changes, it is neverth eless true
that M. Cleveland has ne;.de more
appointments up to the present
time than he had up to a correspon.
dending date when he was Presi-
dent eight years ago. It is thought
here that after be sends to the Sen
ate for conformation few more
important appointments, he will in
innate to that body that he will
have no more nominations to be
acted on at present, and adjourn
ment will follow. This is thought
to be the more probable in view of
the fact that Mr.. Cleveland is be-
lieved to have no intention now of
convening the full Congress in
special session.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

Gov. FlsHBAoK will make novel
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. He
will appoint young men on his
staff none of whom will be less than
six feet tall for the purpose ofshow-
ing people abroad what fine young
men Arkansas can produce. The
list selected up to date includes:
Hon. John G. South Of Baxter coun'
ty, John N Wheeler of Warren,
John III Gill and Capt. Allen Ken
nedy of Ft. Smith, S F Hilesheim
of Pine Bluff. Hon. J NJ Richardson
of Helena, Hon. Jesse Louden Of
Alma, J NJ Carter of Texarkana
and Hon. ] G Hinnix of Pike coun'
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
MURDER RECALLED

The lapse of tour long years
has not removed from memory the
foul murder Of John NJ. Clayton;
nay, has it even dimmed the sad
recollection of the atrocious deed.
Not only is it fresh in the minds
of the citizens of Arkansas, but it
still draws forth column alter col
umn OF comment all over the ma
tion.
Every enlightened resident with
in our borders is waiting with So
licitude the result of the inv esti ga
ton OF accusations preferred against
Frank Hickey. recently arrested
at Butte. Mont as the perpetrator
of the crime. So far, the evidence
against him is very strong, and ac-
cording to his own story, the as
sination of John NJ. Clayton was,
as has long been thought, a polit-
ical murder Of the darkest hue. 1t
will be remembered that his assas-
sinaton occurred ust after the close
Of heated campaign in which
Clayton and Breckenridge had both
made the race for Congress-, and
were cortesting for the seat; and
as Col. Clayton had not an enemy
outside OF his political antagonists,
they have been st"ngIy suspicion
ed
Should Hickey prove TO be the
man wbo committed this crime,
which constitutes the backeSt
botch upon the history of our
State, in the name Of all that is
good and pure, let him and his
hackers be brought speedily to JUS
tice, thereby, if possible, partially
remove part of the great star, by
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

AS WILL be seen by an examina-
tion of the Legislature proceedings
the bill which was passed by the
Senate sometime ago, changing the
number OF days to work hands on
the road from five to ten days was
defeated in the house. A bill was
introduced in the house last Satur-
day which puts the whole road
matter in the hands of the County
Court of each county and provides
that at the meeting of the County
Court in October Of each year,
when the Justices Of the Peace are
all present, this court may levy q
tax of not exceeding 3 mills for
road purposes, provided the mill
constitutional limit is not required
for general expenses of the county
government, which tax when col
lected shall be distributed according
to the number of miles in each dis
trict. 1t also provides that the
same time may increase the days OF
labor for the ensuing year to a
number not exceeding ten. Meth
er of these bills are anything even
upon the line of the Legislation we
need in behalf of good roads; but
the last one is far better than the
first, and as there is no hopes OF
getting anything better, we prefer
to see it become law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

THE United States Senate is no
place for bank embezzler. Sena-
tor Roach should either be acquit-
ted of the charge openly made
against him, and not explicitly de-
MED; or he should be expelled
from our highest legislative body.
No compromise should be possible
in such a case. He must be either
guilty Or not guilty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

showing a willingness to enforce
the law. But let the investigation
be conducted fairly and with noble
ness of purpose. The reputation
of our State has been detained, and
our officers should do everything
within their power to save that
which can be more easily lost now
than at any time since the commits
sion Of the awful tragedy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

CONGRESSMAN D.NsMoRE made a
significant demonstration of his at
titude toward primary elections for
postmaster when he ignored the
recent election at Van Buren and
had another man appointed. But
in the face of all this Eureka
Springs Democrats have called an
election to choose their postmaster.
We prophesy that the result of it
will be similar to that of the Van
Buren squabble, and that Brother
Moore, who is, by the way, a
leading applicant submitting his
name to the voters, will learn to
his sorrow yet that Mr.. Dinsmore
was inclined to "hamper himself
with campaign promises"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

A rAcET1oUs disappointed office
seeker says President Cleveland's S
rules as to eligibility stand towards
the offices precisely as the inter-
state commerce law does towards
railroad passes. If your "pulP'
is strong enough you get the pass
es, if not the law is quoted in ~
der to let you down easy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

THE Kansas women are not a
little bit afraid of the ballot, which
is no longer monopolized by men
in the S,nfower State. 1t remains
to be ascertained what effect the
privilege of voting will have upon
the taste for fashionable spring
bOnnets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

TIE Massachusetts opium eater
who has been sentenced there for
five years Imprisonment must
hold some very interesting opin-
ions on the personal liberty ques-
ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

EX- -PRERIDENT HARRISON demo-
cratic brother has been to Washing
ton seeking an Office. He evident
ly thinks that the family should be
represented on the National pay
roll,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

MONEY may be a curse, and An
drew Carnegie is hardly the prop
er person to impress the fact upon
a lot of impecunius young men, but
they did not prevent his trying to
do it the other day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

Oh NO! Americans care nothing
for gorgeous titles. Just observe
how Indifferent they are toward
this Ambassador business, and how
they treat the thrifty knaves who
furnish family crests and titles
while you wait.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
~rer.s.rxraBuss@s,wzruxz,Ua

As IT cost $1,000 for each time
the big Erupp gun, which will be
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair,
is fred, it will not be used tor or
dinary sa'uting purposes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

GREEN FOREST is spelled Green
Forrest, only one "r" in Forest,
remember. All this is for the
benefit of the editor of the
Harrison Times, who invaribly
spells the name of our town wrong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

JF IT becomes generally known
that feder Office holders are to be
required to earn their salaries there
will be a heavy falling off in the
mum Der OF applicants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

TIE charge that Garter Harrison
is not familiar with the English Ian
guage may result in making his
election to the Chicago mayorality
a walk-over.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

TIE office-seekers have no OBJ
lection to getting the grip, provid.
cd its on an Office. But the grip Off
cial seems to have objections to a
great many of them
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

IT's wise state that does not
point the finger of scorn at the sis
ter Commonwealth whose bood-
ling oificia have been exposed
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

A RELIGIOUS sect in Russia holds
the wearing OF hair to be sinful. It
ought to be popular with tue bald
heads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
Harrison psrrs, Nursery.

G. A. GAMBLE, Proprietor.
HARRISON, = ARKANSAS
Large Stock, All kinds Of Ffuits Trees fl. m
one to three years old. None finer, one better,
None cheaper, Large list of vGriytie., to seect
from. + fine line ofsp eialties rjeties b. ~
diast location, only five minutes walk from the
public square.
Wedepend on our old cIls tomcrss to stick to us
and we will stick to them through '4sfick aid
thin -
Send two cent stelnp TO, descriptive Cata-
logue.
Don't fell to call wher in H:'r1:eo.l
Office in the South side OF cify seaare.
Respectfully.
G. a. GAMBLE,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

The detaulting postmaster at
Morrilton proved 10 be more of a
bad book keeper than an embez-
zler.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
=: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
L CSssea,sGfa Secretary OF s.ate : L. i Arhligtead
Auditor " o Mills.
Treasurer Ii D.; hLolf2W
sfate tsHi isnd ~ &C Goa, 4 NJ son 4 G. B. Myers
Sapt. Pan. La ruc. ion j. H. Shlnn.
ChtrfJu zee -5u1te.na Court S r. CocErlll- :
Co4lllnz,.. ioler 4 IicuI ufe Jno. ID. Ada1lS
Nv. +. Hemingway,
A o,'aee Juetiees1 5 P. Hughes,
NJ. IL. Sandles.
UNIFIED STATES SENATORS.
.Tamee H. Berry BE Bentonyille
JUDICIAL.
!udse ,..o. 7 2. neninaen T,irnon
LEGISLATURE.
Sf;sope Reppeseatstive H. H. G. Poynor:
FSsLegiala are meets bielnaly, second
Monday inJanury.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Jude j. Worthngton
" I'll tcuit ClULk >. Naples.
County Clerk j. faneler
SferiT a. L. Naples.
Tre"anrer e. ). Denton
As or d. >. Shlpman
Surveyor f. Johnson
County E:>.miner |. A. CLARKE.
az-T'a,> collecting closes April 10.
G2=Assossblents of real estate biennially, and
personal property annually
COURTS.
Circuit court convenes 1st Mondays in Feb ans
~ Aus liz W estern District, and Jrd -.ondayd
in Feb aud AS. in Eastern District
Coua5. Court lit Mondays in Jan, April,
July H.. Oct.
ProDaGe Court--Eas tern D 3rd Mondays in Jan.
A ril July a.ld oct. Western d 4th Mondays
il Jaa. April, July and Oct
TOWNSHIP.
Justices of the Peace y y G. a. Nooser. Basr
Contable w. 7. Gray
LODGES.
CREES FoREsT LODGE No 4ot, f. A. ! M
moon Of each month. G. B GRIM, w. NJ.
W y. Butt Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES,
TT T. CHURCH SoUTH-SerVices every fourth
M sunday and aturday n!gnt before. Rev. il
$. Vanzandt, Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
G. w. d r Y
Harness and Shoe Shop.

GREEN FOREST, = ARKANSAS.
Has on hands good grade of Har-
ness. Does general Leather Repair
ing Business. Charges and prices very
reasonable. Shoe mending a speciality.
Asay~ ALL WORK GUARANTEED -1am
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

lGyAll local advertising is inserted
and charged FOR accordingly until order
ed oEt.