davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24


!, The opposition teems to be in the hands of
than either party II the opposition Is success
su tRs
and provide It wEh wisdom and virtue; It 10
TO the taste Of the mem 6ers OF the Grand Old
Party: me veterans Of that party do not for
s e.. sy
party: that they tered no protest when the
,hSTns Of were laid upon the brow Of
Pc a nat New gentsmeGG
dsS S %a f rsss e oai
lives to the plain but brave and faithful men
ssg 3Sae tS sd sas
lives q labor and devotion for he comfort and
forming characters OF nobility and strength
III %hs sss are shs men Spo hay. bull. up our
whom the nation reliesl These are the men
them viii be like house built upon the sand.
the work saaSea and SFis at .S as
principles which have guided me. i took the
shall never hold It on any other soaditIoS.
have have acted on my own judgment Of what in
shall continue to do so NJ reelected. shall
B Dssn e sst Sear s sss ~ has
Ing to The Views Of few however
my fellow citiZenB
To you. citizens OF BROOKLYN. render my
account. Examine thoroughly but dispas-
sionately. Weigh carefully. butt Justly.
Nothing extenuate. nor set Gown augbt I'm
male Your judgment II Is Ihy duty TO ac-
cent.
Ex-Poice Commissioner Bell lso spoke.
RECEIVED AT THE cLART}NDoN
For an hour before the meetink Senator Hill
held an Informal reception at Mo Clarendon
Hotel To those who welcomed Him Senator
Hill expressed his qualification at being sum
moned for the seventh conservative time to
open the campaign in BROOKLYN Many OF
Brooklyns best-known Democrats were pre-
sented to Senator Hill.
. There was n collation. at the ClaIendon after
the tln meeting and some OF those VII enjoyed It
way the Hon. Perry Belmont, WiIIlAm Furey.
Murat Halstead; Judge Van Wyck, homas E.
Patrick Henry Mccarren. William chwartz-
Morgan Brother storage ysrnbon..s n al Am AL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

only quarter of mile behind
them. 1t is expected that they
will be captured, but it is not prot.
able that they will give up without
a hard fight. 1t is supposed they
are making for Indian Territory as
they were travelling in that direct
ion.
A special from Rogers, Ark,
says that a skirmish took place be-
tween the sheriff's posse and the
bandits about four miles west of
Bentonville, but gave no l,articu-
lars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
EDlsoN's LATEST.

New York World.
Mr.. ED1soN's latest invention is
q toy for grown up folks, but it
promises to be q most interesting
toy. By an application of an old
principle familiar in the nursery q
series of instantaneous photographs
of a person singing or dancing are
passed rapidly before the eye,
creating the effect Of an actually
singing figure. |. Meanwhile pho
tographic attachment furnishes the
word and music Of the song. Mr..
Edison intends to provide these
instruments not with single figures,
but with whole opera companies on
the stage, 90 that one may sit at
home and hear ~'Aida" or "Lohen-
grin" at will, without hearing the
impertinent chatter of those who
go to the opera to be seen and
whose disregard of the rights and
comfort of Others is the leading
characteristic of their excessively
bad manners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
ROBBERS PLUMBER A BANK

Bentonville, Ark, June 5.-This
town was thrown into the widest
excitement at three o'clock this
afternoon by a band of six robbers
rushing in, and with drawn, Win.
chesters, robbing the Peoples bank
of all the gold and currency,
amounting to about 10000. They
came into town by a back alley
and left one of their number to
hold the horses, while three of them
went tn the bank, and, at the
point of guns compelled the cash.
Ter to shell out the cash.
To men stood guard at the door
and fred into the streets at every
man that showed his head. The
citizens, however, as soon as posi-.
bic got what arms they could and
commenced fusillade on the rob-
bers, finally wounding two of them,
but to what extent is not known.
Three citizens were wounded in the
fight, there names are:
George Jackson, slight wound in
the head.
Tom Baker, slight wound in the
chin.
Taylor Stone, wounded in the
groin.
When the robbers left they COM
PEELED the bank officials to 60 be.
fore and behind them in order to
protect them from the citizens.
The sheriff started in pursuit OF
them and at last accounts was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
A CASE OF SUICIDE.

Special to Tribune
American Falls Idaho May 81
The man who was found dead near
Bannock Greek station, was taken
to Pocatello for the purpose of
holding an inquest by the coroner
of Bannock county. Upon ex-
animation it proved to be the
remains Of T. J. Tyler, kown.
here as Burt Tyler the man who
was arrested. tried and acquitted in
Bellevue for the robbery of Old Mr..
Young of that town last November.
He was tried in the district court
of Alturas county for the above
robbery and was acquitted by the
jury on the 20 inst, after which he
commenced to drink pretty heavily,
and not wishing to stay in Bellevue
any longer purchased a ticket for
Ogden. While on his way there
he imagined that the train was full
of detectives and that they we're
going to throw him from the train
crossing the bridge at this place,
and supposing he was nearing
American Falls bridge he jumped
from the train. This was about
2:3Q in the morning of the 25th. He
wandered around until daylight
when he found that he had jumped
from the train at Bannock Creek,
sixteen miles east of this place
upon the Indian Reservation, He
then went to the house of the head
farmer, who lives near Bannock
station, and asked for something to
eat. He ate his breakfast and
told the farmer his troubles, and
that the detectives were after him,
and before he would be disgraced
by being arrested again he would
kill himself. In fact, he said that
he had contemplated suicide for
sometime. Nothing was thought Of
it by the farmer, and Tyler left
his house at one o'clock going
towards the railroad track, and at
four o'clock was found by Conduc-
tor Jones and crew, with his throat
cut from ear to ear. The Odd
Fellows of Pocatello took charge of
the remains, he belonging to that
order, and shipped them east to
his parents. &C.,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
GROVER TALKS.

Washington, June 5.-The presi-
dent said this evening in reply to
q direct question asked by a rep.
resentative of the associated press,
that he intended to call an extra
session of congress not earlier than
the LIST and not later than the
18th Of September unless unexpect-
ed contingencies should necessitate
an earlier meeting.
The president further said:
"While there has been no secrecry
or mystery in regard to my inten-
ton in this matter, l think it not
amiss that the people should be
authoritatively informed that the
time is at hand when their repres-
entatives in congress will be called
upon to deal with financial con-
dition which is the only menace to
the country's welfare and prosper
ity.
1t is we'll for the people to take
up the subject for themselves and
arrive at their own conclusion as
to the merits of a financial policy
which obliges us to purchase idle
silver bullion with gold taken from
the reserve. One does not need
the eye OF financier to see that
the gold thus subtracted from the
governments stock is eagerly
seized by the other nations for the
purpose of strengthening their
credit at our expense.
It does not need the art of states
manship to detect the danger that
awaits on the continuance of this
operation. All ready the timidity
Of capital is painfully apparent,
and none of US can fail to see that
fear and apprehension in momen-
tary circles will ultimately bring
suffering to the humblest home in
the land.
I think that between now and
the meeting of congress much de-
ponds upon those engaged in finan-
cial operations and business enter
prises.
Our vast national resources and
credit are abundantly sufficient
to justify them in their own conf
dence. If instead Of being fright
ened, they are conservative, and
if instead of gloomily anticipating
immediate disaster, they contribute
their part of hope and confidence,
they will perform patriotic duty,
and at the same time protect their
own interests. The things most
needed just now are GOODNESS and
calmness in financial circles and
study and reflection among our
people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Warrants on the Current Expense Fund, treas
urer's No. ION back of warranty from a6 to 81 In
elusive will be paid at my Office, In the First Ma
tiOnal bank building, Caldwell, IdanO.
HOWARD SEBREE,
Treasurer Of Canyon County
Caldwell, Idaho, June end, 1898.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

Don't think for moment that you
can't get fit out of that large stock OF
clothing at Mayors. Cheap and good.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
THE OPENING OF THF FAIR.

The great Columbian Exposition
was formally opened on Monday
last by President Cleveland in the
presence Of an enormous multitude
of spectators and surrounded by
the great men Of our country and
the representatives of all the great
Nations of the earth. The gates Of
the Fair are now open and an en-
chanted World stands gazing upon
scene of almost indescribable
splendor. The site devoted to the
Exposition Is nova mass of gor-
geous buildings. These palaces
and temples, erected by skilled ar
tisans, are as magnificent as the
conception OF the most expert
architect can build in his fits of
sublime fancy, and they will be
viewed by millions Of people dur
ing the progress of the Fair. Time
and money were left out, and only
beauty and completeness consider
ed. in the erection OF these buildings
which hold the rarest OF collections
that go to show the ingenuity OF
man and the marvellous works Of
Nature. The homage paid by this
great Nation to the industry and
genius of both hemispheres, will
not fill page in history us "a mean
and unsubstantial pageant. While
The race OF man exists, this solemn
and magnificent OCCASION will not
readily fade away from memory
like the baseless fabrics Of q dream
IT commences an era in which the
sons of toll shall receive honor and
reward, and, in accordance with
tbe spirit Of the day, it will stimu-
late the energiessof men to discover
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

IT may have been all right,
viewed simply as newspaper enter
prise, tor New York paper to is
sue as a supplement a picture of
the battle between the U. S. Frig.
ate 'sConstitution" and the British
Frigate "Guerrtere," but, in view
Of the presence of many English
men In that town to view the ma
val review, it was certainly ILL
timed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

We appeal to our brothors of the
quill on this side of Kings River
for their sympathy. We have re-
ceived but one mail since Saturday,
and that was too late to furnish us
much news from the outside world
for this issue of our paper. The
delays have been caused by high
waters. Perhaps our contemporary
les have, in time, been placed un-
der similar circumstances and they
may know something ofthe embar-
easements of getting up paper
without any news.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

E. T. NoLAND, ex-State Treasur-
er OF Missouri, who is now serving
a term in the pen, for embezzle-
ment has recently admitted his
guilt, stating that he used the peo-
pies money expecting to replace, it
and has appealed to Gov. Stone,
for pardon. He has served one
halt Of his time. He should now
swap jobs with ex-TreasurerW ood-
ruff, of this State.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
IT is utterly surprising to see

IT is utterly surprising to see
how many trashy advertisements
the newspapers are now carrying.
Miserable lies are told outright
about some so-called wonderful
cure of the man whose photo is Civ
en- and columns are devoted to the
abominable fake. Why not give
the quacl1s the entire paper? The
TRIBUNE will meyer succumb to the
inducements to degrade its columns
with such dirty stuff, no matter
what the consideration is We
think it pays to give our readers a
clean and decent paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

CAPITALISTS will find in Arl1an-
sas every advantage for profitable
investment. We have some of the
richest mineral and agricultural
lands in the world. These lands
need to be settled and the mines
developed. Railroads are needed
most of all and mills and manufac-
tories in our towns and cities. In
vestors who are on the lookout for
the best field for operation will
surely find us out.-Arkansas DEM
Ocrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

The dear old ladies of the u. S.
Supreme Court must not be blamed
for refusing to attend the naval re-
view because steamer was not
placed at their sole disposal. They
couldn't be expected to wear their
new spring robes, all crinolined, into
a crowd composed of such common
people as Congressman and news
paper men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
TILE first of the international

THE first of the international
congresses to be held in connect
ion with the Worlds Fair will be
that of the women, which will meet
May IS. The rumor that the ste
nographers had made a demand
for double pay for reporting the
proceedings Of this Congress had
no foundation. 1t doubtless orig.
mated with some man who had
been refused by over a dozen wo'
men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
y,,s.y,z..,-.rgrrr.I,,..rpp,,rys s...cu.,,r..

Gov. FIsHBAcK took commend
able step when he offered q reward
for the lynchers OF Thornton at
Morrillton recently. We hope that
the good name of our State will be
more carefully looked after under
Gov. Fishbaek's administrator
than it has been for many years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

new faculties of Nature and her
products, for tho well-bcing and use
of their fellow-creatures. Of the
Fair, itself a passing display of
State pomp and power, we can not
speak too highly, for even Oriental
gorgeousness fades in comparison
with the glories of the unequaled
temples which enshrine the exhi
bitions of all Nations.
The great convocation of people,
so long expected, las assembled
and today vast multitude are view
ins the fruits of the earth, the pro-
ducts of the sea, the wealth of the
mines, and the treasures of the mind
Of man. Every race and tribe Of
mankind have bowed at the Shrine
of the New World, and poured
therein rare collections which show
the progress OF the human race dur
ing The past four hundred years.
These are the choicest accumula-
tions of time-they make the Fair
TEEN with beauty-they are objects
that gladden. the eye and warm the
heart.
Tue first four centuries of Amer
ica's history havo passed. They
have been illumined by the
heroic deeds Of men and women,
and shaded by crimes, National and
individual. The opening of the
Worlds Fair, with the comming-
ling of the people of all Nations,
opens an era calculated to broaden
mans conception of life and teach
him that discussion and not violence
is the proper way to adjust differ
ences and promote objects-there-
by prepare humanity tor that good
time 50 long coming. The people
Of ali nations meet here on an equal
ity and for the purpose of mutual
benefit. The decendents of the
Puritan and the Cavalier, Of the
Huguenot and the Catholic, of the
slave and the Indian, together with
those from the other continents aud
the isles OF the sea, meet in peace
ful rivalry now.
The value OF the Worlds Fair as
an educator is the greatest consid-
Grafton connected with its results.
1t would be OF more practical bene-
tit to u person To attend the Fair
and study the people and exhibits
tor Il few weeks than q course in
any college. We realize that the
greater part Of our readers are like
ourselves, unable to attend this
great international Exhibition,
and we urge all so situated to fol
low closely the progress of the
Exposition and gain all the infor-
nation concerning it they possibly
can. Nobody need be wholly ig-
norant OF the proceedings at the
Fair as newspapers which will give
all items of interest can be procur-
ed at very reasonable cost.
We are confident, from present
indications, that the Fair will be
crowned with the highest degree
OF success, and we feel assured
that this commingling of the people
of the earth will institute an era
which will be Illuminated by the
highest type of human progress,
and hallowed by the light of peace.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
Chamberlain's Eye and .3kin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Sc&ld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been eured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
20 cents per box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

Ir royal crown is to be put on
those Worlds Fair silver souvenir
quarters they would better be dis
posed of in Europe, where crowns
are more popular than over hen e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

The policemen who failed to con-
troll the people at the Worlds Fair
Monday were surely not the same
who are on duty in the city of Chi
cago, or many sore heads and brok-
en- limbs would have been the result.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

SENATOR HANsBRoUaH, of North
Dakota, says: at the money brok-
ers continue their operations in
gold, by the time Congress meets
there will be votes enough to pass
free coinage bill over Cleveland's
Veto"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

HEnE's hoping if yo'f attond the
big show at Chicago this summer
that your money will hold out un-
til you get to see the elephant any
way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

THERE'S to be many big things
at the Worlds Fair, but present in
dications are that the prices will be
the biggest Of all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

WHEN mar qualities % state
ment by saying that it is bound to
come sooner or later, it IS usually
safe to count on his thinking that
it will be later.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

RECIPROCITY doesn't seem to
stand very we'll with the present
administration, which is said to be
preparing to shelve it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

IT is very human to measure
other peoples grain in your own
bushel measure. Miss Susan B.
Anthony says marriage is declin-
ing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

Tom WATSON has found out
"where he is att. He is candidate
for Governor of Georgia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

PoLTIcAL capital is often like
that of shaky bank unavailable
when most needed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

"THE Worlds Fair" remarks
the iInpecunious, "is AL right, but
the railroad fare is all wrong"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

THE public should be thankful
that the newspaper competitions
for free tickets to tne Worlds Fair
have closed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
,.,.,.ua,c..S...s.,s,

VAIL STREET never fails to cali
on the q. S. Treasury when it
needs fnancia! aid, but when the
case is reversed 1t is quite another
Way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
:: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor w. N Fishback
y Secretary of state Il. b. Arnlistead
Auditor ~. D; NlIIIs,
Treasurer X B Motf3N
Attorney General >. 4 S.aihe,
State Land Commissioner Z. u myers
SupJ. Pub. Instruction H. ehlEl M
ChiefJustice supreme Court S. r: Coekrill
Com. Agriculture W. G, Vinchenheller.
(W. E. Hemingway,
b. B Battle
Associate Justices 5 P Hughes,
NJ. Il. Sandles.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Tames Il. Berry Bentonyllie
q James X. Jones Washington.
JUDICIAL.
yndee e s. Mcdaniel
. pros. Attorney j \. Iilmon
LEGISLATURE.
Senator S9r.o,4ott,,o y n g PoaSor @aHqy
fssfegisiature efflessii meets biennially, on second
Monday injanuary.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Comfy 1qfgg ql4k I. yoEthins5Sn. y g nabiea
County Clerk J; P; Fancher.
Sheriff 4 NAPLES.
rreasurer c.. ). Denton.
Assessor assessor 5 E. sI1hli1on Joh.aon
Ioroper e. Winfield
County Examiner IA. Clarke.
Hg@Tax collecting closes April 10.
IPA assessments of real estate biennially, and
personal property annually
COURTS
f,ireuit court convenes lst Mondays in Feb. and
~ Aug. in Western District, and 3rd Mondays
In Feb and Aug. in Eastern District.
County Court LIST Mondays in jan, April,
July ana Oct.
Probate Court-Eastern D 3rd Mondays in Jan.
April July and Oct. Western d. 4th Mondays
in Jan. April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace W; A: Butt.
q Contable W. I. Gray
LODGES.
GREEN FOREST LODGE No 404, + & A. NJ.
" Meets on Saturdays on or before the full
moon of each month G.. 4. GRIM, w. NJ.
w. \. BUTT. Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.
nHE CHURCH SoUTH-Services every fourth
IVA Sunday and aturday night before Rev. X.
S Vanzandt. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

Hs3y~All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

aa-Ad7erttsing agents or strangers who desire
to place an advertisement ii this paper must ae-
company their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

IF Tfsubscrfbers order adiscontinuance fther pc
riodieals, ard fan to- pay arcarages the publish
ers may continue to send them until the areaf-
ages are paid.
periodical from the Office 30 which they are dl-
directed they are responsible until they have set
tied their bill ana ordered them discontinued
The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, o. removing and leay-
iny them Hneai ed for. is pima facie evidence o.
Intentional fraud
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04

GREEN FOREST LoDeE No. 40t, Z. & A. NJ
aI Meets on Saturdays on or before the full
moon OF each month. G. Il. GRIM, w. NJ.
w RUTT Sec
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
CHURCH SERVICES.

NHE. CHURCH SoUTH-Services every fourth
IVA Sunday and aturday night before. Rev. X.
S yanzandt. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
EGISLATURE.

Cenator a. casey
- Representative II u. Poyhor;;
TzSLegislature meets biennially, on second
Monday inJanuary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-05-04
COURTS
TOWNSHIP.

Justice of the Peace W. A, Butt
q Contable W. I. Gray
LODGES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
THE CENT-A-MILE RATE,

1t has Been Secured by the In
dianapolfs Committee.
The rate for which the present COM
mander-in-chief, when he was Wis
consin's department commander, to-
gether with our own Past Department
Commander Barto, contended has been
secured upon all roads entering Indian
apolis for the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the national convention of the Woman'S
Relief Corps. This will be good news
for the old boys who have been hoping
to meet their old comrades once more,
but have, been fearing they could
not afford it. This concession
of the railroads, the central situation of
the encampment city, and the proximity
OF the worlds fair will unquestionably
assure to indianapolis the high-tide en-
campment of the Grand Army. When
Past Commander Barto was making the
hight for the one-cent-a-mile rate in
1889, he remarked to his assistant adiu-
tant general that the efforts then being
made might not be crowned with present
success, but it would serve to blaze the
way for the ceht-a-mie rate for some
future encampment. He doesn't claim
to be prophet or the son of a prophet,
but the cent-a-mIle rate has come, and
it may be hoped-if not eXpected-that
that will be the prevailing rate hereafter
to national q. a. K. encampments.