davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-20
shooting by . Jsslous Boy.

LEXINGTON Ky, Sept, 2o.-John pilowsy,
hnocn years old. Is under arrest for shooting
Thomas shay a prominent farmer aged thirty
years Of Hutchinson. yesterday,
STAY was out driving with young woman
to whom Dilloway was devoted, The boy
climbed into the rear OF the busy and listened
TO he conversation.
Wien the buggy stopped b. sccosted Shay
and shot him. The ball entered shsys groin and
he will die.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
|0ur 600
| Fall Jacket,
The BEST IN The CITY.

This Jacket is made of extra fine quail
ity OF beaver, chevIot and diagonals in
all the latest foreign styles, three-quar-
ters. tight fitting, with notch collar, full
sleeves, large lapels and collar. with horn,
pearl or fancy buttons, shades of all
colors. This garment has never been
retailed before under $1,000 to $12.OO.
We make leaders of them and sell at
The evening world., 1893-09-20

ball elevens this year. 1t Is doubtful IL
the two Will meet even next year. &C
cording to present arrangements.
Walter Camp will not be able to coach
the Yale football team this Fall.
The first game of the inter-city series
between the New York and Brooklyn
baseball clubs will be played in Brook
Ign Oct. 6.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

BE sure and use Mrs. WissLov's SOOTHING
sYRrP for your children while tssthips. 7se. -
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Bsoso-s.IfiIsNi Ilsi bottle I'd sw -
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Fsraitsre.
Tar greatest line and the lowest prices Al @ 10
@. FLlsr Co. 3, itth 81 ssd 9th ave-. -
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Our 400
Fall Jacket.
the BEST IN The CITY,

This Jacket is made of fine quality che
viots, in all the latest styles, single or
double breasted. with extra large sleeves,
double fan back, derby cape, large lapels.
th coney edge. three-quarters tight fit
1ng and lap seams. in all the latest shades,
10y handsomely trimmed. sold every
r ere not less than 81. 90 to $1,000. We
~ them as leaders at
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16

tiles and elements essential to rear
factories and cities and organize
States need not be told OF the fair
cline and geniel air of Arkansas
they are informed. But why do
they not come here? 1t is not that
they prefer the high altitude of
western Kansas and Nebraska
which for physical causes must ever
remain arid and comparatively un-
fruitful, rendering crops uncertain
and farming a precarlous business.
1t is an insult to their intelligence
to thinkSso. When the laws al
general methods of Arkansas shall
become adjusted to the Columbian
plan and the methods adopted in
the north obtain here, then it will
not be necessary to extend an in
vitation to western energy and
eastern capital. The procession
will head this way and everybody
will fnd it necessary to clear the
track. 1t is a waste of time and
money to send printed reports of
the advantages and resources OF the
State to the column which is west
ward bound. Every man is inocu-
lated with the Columbian idea of
equal rights; ever mans system is
permeated and saturated with the
Colurn bian doctrine of fair play
and respect for the rights of all
citizens. Ii the law makers of Ar
kansas will select any State north
of Mason and Dixon's line and
adopt it's election laws and its gen
eral laws so far as they can be
n.ade applicable TO the demands
and best interests Of the masses, il
will not be necessary to issue for
NAL invitations to the sturdy, man.
ly army of homeseel1ers to come
join US. They are peaceable and
peace-loving citizens-and they
prefer not to come hero and con
tend for Columbian laws and meth
DDS, yet they would not be content
to abide under laws repugnant to
them aud in conflict with the Col
umbian code. Arkansas Common
wealth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
ARKANSAS GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

February 7.-The fiercest fight Of the pre- sent
session of the Legislature took place in the
House on the 7th inst. Whisky or no whisky
caused the trouble. The question under consid-
Grafton was House bill to repeal the law prohib
itng the selling OF giving away of liquors of any
kind within three miles of the Arkansas Pres-
byterian) College, ocated in Batesville. Repre-
sentatives McCauley and Gray, OF independence
county, championed the cause of whisky aud
MIR. Bridewell, of Hampstead, led the opposi-
tion. After prolonged aud heated discussion
the bill was indefinitely postponed. The vote
stood-yeas 80; nays Al.
Bills passed by the House were:
To repeal the act establishing the Court of
Common Pleas in Monroe county; to refund
moneys paid for State forfeited lands in certain
cases.
Resolutions were introduced in both houses
asking the Arkansas delegation to vote against
the repeal of the sherman silver purchase act.
House concurrent resolution providing for the
election of United States Senators by direct
vote OF the people was defeated in the Senate.
February 8.-The Senate passed the bill defn-
ing who are fellow servants. strong effort
was made to defeat the measure, and il only pass
ed by three majority.
February 9.-Again the whisky question was
tue theme of discussion in the House. Represen-
tative Rogers, of Craighead county, introduced
u bill some days ago repeating the law which
prohibits the sale or giving away OF liquors OF
any kind within four miles OF Jonesboro. The
bill was thoroughly discussed. Fully thirty
members took part in the debate, which on sew
eral occasions became very personal. The tenn
perance people inally won, the vote being 81
against the bill and "a for.
The Senate passed the House resolution re-
quiring j. L. Cravens, secretary and treasurer
of the Arkansas Industrial University, to appear
before the joint committee Of the House and
Senate Investigating the affairs of the branch
Normal School at Pine Bluff. y
The following bills passed the Senate:
For the better prosecution OF fmisdemeanors; to
authorize County Clerks to appoint deputies; re-
pealing the act providing for geological survey
February 10 The Senate passed House bill
requiring the method of reading and designat-
ing the survey of the lands of this State by Sec
tions, parts. of sections, townships, and ranges
to be taught in the common schools of the State
also House bill placing Lincoln and Jefferson
counties in the Second Chancery District
The day in the House was devoted to the con-
sideration Of Senate bills and resolutions. res
oluton instructing the committee on temperance
to prepare and prevent the manufacture and sale
ofalconol, whisky, wines and other intoxi-
was laid oa the table. Senate bill authorizing
School Directors to purchase necessary supplies
and apparatus, passed by close vote
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
Editor Adams Dead.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Feb. IA. B.
Adams, who has been identified
with the newspaper interests of
this city Tor the past twelve years,
died at S:l5 p. m. today.
For sometime Mr.. Adams had
been sufferer of consumption.
He was compelled to retire from
newspaper work several months
ago, and his death WAS not unex-
pectod.
In 1880 Mr.. Adams established
the Eureka Springs Echo here and
continued its publication for ieu
years, selling tue plant in 1890 to
Carlton 4 Overstreet. In October
1891, he esta ab!ishcd the Daily DEM
ocrat, continuing its publication un-
til December last, bat was unable
to .he Oh duty at his office somtime
before it suspended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
Scarcity Of Hogs.

At the annual meeting of the
National Live Stock Exchange, at
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 5, the president
OF the Exchange made the following
remarks concerning the scarcity
and present high price of hogs:
"The primary cause of the scarf
ty Of hogs was the cold, wet weather
that prevailed last spring during
the breeding season. Thousands
of young pigs were lost, and as
there are comparatively few fall
pigs raised, the supply is now short.
| do not expect that The supply will
again become equal to the demand
at reasonable prices until next fall
or winter when the crop OF the
coming spring begins to come into
market. look for y large crop Of
pigs il we get an open spring and
the animals are not attacked later
in the season by disease. A SOW
that can bring up bait q dozen pigs
during the coming summer will be
almost worth her weight in gold.
The unfortunate side Of the situa-
ton is that there are not enough
female hogs in The cogntry to raise
as big a crop of pigs as We really
noed. Hog ralsers have been
temped to sell thcir sows by the
high prices, forgetting that this
state of affairs was likely to last
longer than most people imagined.
A good many stock rAisels will
make an effort, however, to raise
! two crops Of pigs this sum mer, and
that viii probably furnisi. "a pretty
good supply by THIS time next
year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
CLEVELAND'S CABINET.
Gresham, Carlisle, Lamont, Wilsons
Bissell, Herbert and Smith
Chosen, Leaving One
Vacant Place.

vacant Illceo
Judge Walter @. Gresham will
be the Premier of Cleveland's cabi
net. His formal acceptance of the
State portfolio reached the Presi-
dent elect Saturday. Well authen-=
ticated reports have it that only
one portfolio remains to make the
entire official family complete.
--latest reports arrange them as
follows:
Secretary of State--W @. Gres-
ham, of Indiana.
Secretary of the Treasury-Jo Ohm
G. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
Secretary Of War-Daniel S. La
mont, of New York.
Secretary of the Navy-H. A,
Herbert, of Alabama.
Secretary of the Interior-Hoke
Smith, of Georgia.
Attorney General w. J.. Will
son, OF Georgia.
Postmaster General-W. s. Bis
sell, of New York.
The Secretaryship of A Agriculture
is the only vacant place.
1t is thought that within a week
all the appointments will have been
officially announced.
The appointment Of Judge Gresh-
am has created some hostility in
the Democratic ranks. Many are
indignant because they believe
there are q number of more worthy
Democrats from which the choice
should haze been made. The prin-
cipal objection urged against Gresh-
am is that he was formerly IL Re-
publican. Mr.. Clevelands selec-
ton of Judge Gresham indicates
that he believes the efficiency OF
men who control the National af-
fairs is paramount to all considera-
'tions of craftsmanship. The office
Of Secretary OF State is not con-
nected with party politics; its duties
are the conducting of our relations
with foreign governments, and we
see no reason why Judge Gres-
ham should not perform these
duties to the satisfaction OF all con-
/ ccrned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
STARTLING STATISTICS.
Judge Parker'S Record of Murders
Comnitt ed-SOmething Must BE
Done in Behalf of Legal
Killing.

In recent charge to the grand
jury of the U. S. court at Ft. Smith,
Judge I. G. Parker quoted a long
list of startling statistics, arguing
that there must be more work OF
judges and jurors in behalf of legal
killing.
The following tigers given by
him shows a marked increase of the
number Of murders mitted. In
1889 the known murders commit
ted in the United States were 3, 1868,
in 1890 the record reached 1920,
in 1891, there were 5,90S, and 49,
92 shows grand total of 6,791;
thus in four years there has been
over 20, GOO known murders commit
ted in this country. The fault, says
the Judge, lies in the laxity of our
laws; too much Indifference exists,
too much sympathy and too much
Doodle.
AS to punishments inflicted the
Judge gave these figures: In 1890
only 102 legal hanginys accounted
for the 1920 murders committed
that year, while tie number OF
lynches by mob law was 127.
For the 5,608 murders done in
1891 there were 128 legal hangings
AID 1875 lynchings. a marked in
crease:in mob law. 1892 there were
107 legal executions against 6,791
murders, while the lynching reach
ed 236.
He says that these figures indi-
cate that the people are unwilling
to wait on the slow process Of the
law.
Judge Parker has passed the
death sentences on nearly 100 mon,
and the hangman OF his court, who
has been on duty all the while, has
broken the victims S necks. In this
court the guilty escapeth not.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
How to Turn the Tide.

Governor Fish back is devoutly
earnest in his desire to develop
and promote the interests of Ar
kansas and the other southern
States. His request for conven-
ticn of southern governors to dis
cuss the question and if possible de-
wise a plan Of attracting immigra-
ton and capital is Il sensible one
which will no doubt prove an init
lal step in great work. 1t is no
marvel the southern people are be-
coming concerned at the spectacle
of western and north western plains
ard wilds being transformed into
States while the South plods along
scarcely holding its natural accrea-
ton. Drouths, grasshoppers, frosts,
cyclones, the most unfriendly con-
ditions that can be laid on nature
these confront the western and
northw estern emigrant; but in a
short time towns and cities rise and
with them mills and manufactories es,
and out of the desert spring States
so rapidly as to keep the map male-
ers rustling. Why this flow of en-
ergy, muscle and intelligence is
constantly westward and northwes-
ward is. worthy of consideration.
Arkansas with it's millions of acres
Of government land inviting home
steaders; with an equable climate
and mild tempertur9 its forests,
minerals, its medicinal springs, nav
igabie streams and fertile soil,
tempting western energy and east
ern capital, fails to draw them.
The grand army Of conquerors OF
wilds and wildernesses march on TO
Kansas, Wyoming Nebraska, Da-
kota and beyond beyond railroads
bnt railroads follow them; and
towns and cities soon rise. I'm
daunted by frost and snow they
crowd to the British line and there
expend energy and wealth. Mean
time Arkansas offers land of sun
shine, prolific soil a land fruitful
on the surface and rich With min
eral treasures beneath. What will
it avail Arkansas to invite the tide
Of emigration to turn this way?
Who bids the tide, to westward
fisuw? i he Commonwealth begs
to assure Governor Fishback that
invitations will not suffice to turn
the great tide OF homeseekers to
this land OF sunshine and flowers.
Energy waits tor neither invitations
nor opportunities. Men who have
the sterling worth ard all the qna.-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
Dr. nais Again Arrested.

Deputy q. = Marshal Cyrus
Johnson again arrested Dr.. Morris
Hall Of Hot Springs and conveyed
him to Little I.bcie Feo. Ii. Last
sum mer Hall WAS arrested on the
charge OF mailing All obscene letter,
was II. ed convicted aud sentenced
to one years ilnpsis9nm nj in the
peaitentary. A Stay of execution
was granted, pending which time
strenuous efforts were made by his
friends 70 procHre his pardon
by the President He is new un-
der arrest for similar charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
Nackien's ArWica Salve

THE Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhoum, Fever Sores, Teiter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilbiains, Corns, and
All Skin Ernptions, and positively
cures Piles. or 40 pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
facti IN, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
J. E Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
Forty-four Human Beings Perish.

Dover, n. Fl. Feb. 10.-The coun.
ty insane asylum four miles from
this city was burned last. night,
forty-tour insane inmates perishing
in the flames.
The fire was in such roadway be.
fore discovered that most the heroic
efforts could not save their lives
The keeper and his family narrow
ly escaped the terrible death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

By far the most important event
in business circles last week was
the voluntary action Of several New
York bankers III transferring from
their own vaults to the subtreasury
several millions Of gold in exchange
for legal tender "otcs. 1t was a
notification to Wall Street and to
tho world that these bankers con-
s'dered the United States govern
mont entirely ablo to maintain it's
currency or gold basis. It shows
that the alarmin Wall Street over
the silver question is not shared by
these conservative bankers. The
action OF these bankers will confirm
the faith of the great body of West
ern people in the stability Of the
national currency.
This tranaction is important for
another reason. 1t may be taken
as an evidence tha. the best posted
fnanciers of New York expect the
drain Of gold to reach an end soon.
The ariifcial conditions which have
caused these big gold shipments for
for two years past, in tho face of a
large trade balance in favor Of tho
United States cannot last forever
The outward gold movements cer-
tain to give place some tine to a
returning flow, and the New York
bankers who have given tne sub
treasury gold for legal tender notes
probably see clearly the time when
the gold which has been going
abroad shall begin to come back.
Wheat has advanced cont, the
result Of a falling off in receiris,anei
Of the extreme cold weather, which
! has caused some uneasiness concern
ing the condition Of wheat in the
ground. Foreign markets are Grm.
Crop prospects the world over con
tinue favorable.
The annual government report
on the number Of hogs in the couu-
Try, which was made public rceant.
/! y, shows very great shortage in
the supply, but not SO great as was
generally expected. The effect of
the report will probably be to re-
lieve the anxiety Of packers and
make them less anxious buvers. II
will also tend to cheek the big spec
ulative huying Of hog products and
possibly put al end to the a:vance
IL prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16

be provided for, as captive balloons will make
regular trips heavenward. The aerial machines
are the latest known to science aud will be con-
trolled by still cables and improved machinery.
The largest has carrying capacity oftwenty per-
sons of ordinarily weight and will ascend to
height of 800 feet. 1t is also proposed to dem
onstrate to what practical use balloons can be
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-16

Subscribe for The TRBuNE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
MISS EMMA MARLATT.

az have been sufferer for ten years."
she said, land the victim Of a large tumor
weighing 90 pounds, which had removed
and / suffered untold agony for many
months after
II tried the skill of many physicians all
Of whom utterly failed to give me any re-
lief
II then used that wonderful medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and after using few bottles,
was entirely cured
ITO those who have been suffering from
various diseased and have failed to find any
relief, | am to-day a living testimony and
witness TO the wonderful and marvellous
curative powers of this great medicine.
TO persons suffering from various diseases
l earnestly recommend the use of this rem
edy if they would be cured For further
information | will willingly, cheerfully
and promptly respond"
Can there DE any invalid or sick person
who will hesitate for an instant after read
ing the above. TO at once use this remarka.
bic medicine which can perform such won
derful Curess We do not understand how
any hesitation can be possible on the part
of sufferers. for this is proof positive that
the remedy will cure. We certainly join
Miss Marlatt in advising all who need a
remedy 20 get IL at the druggists at once,
II is purely vegetable and harmless, and is
the discovery and prescription Of the
famous DR.. Greene, of 50 West l4th Street,
New York, the noted specialist IN nervous
and chronic diseases, who in all cases can
be consulted free of charge, either by call
ing upon him or by writing him letter
! about the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

NEW York. February 1.-The health au-
thOritieS have become thoroughly alarmed
over the rapid spread Of the tvpbus during
the last week and they are adopting heroic
measures TO stop its terrible progress.
Thirty-seveu houses have been declared
quarautiuei and Industrial mission school
ia West Thirty. second street has been
closed. The scoUrge is no longer confined
70 the filthy lodging houses in the esst
side One case has been reported from
Harlem. The police commissioners have
received a request from the charity com
missiouers that q policeman be detailed 10
guard the tents for SUSPECTS % the grounds
OF Bellevue Hospital. They ~ once author
ized Superintendent Byrnes 20 make the
detail The board Of estimate has furnish
ed e. 900 with which 70 pay twenty pbySi-
clans ia inspect lodging houses for the next
thirty days,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02

Senator FAULKNER takes a reason
able and conservative view Of the QueS-
tion Of annexing Hawaii. We don't
want the Islands; their acquisition
would not be in conformity to the pol
icy this government has adhered to
since its foundation, and which is based
on the wisdom and foresight OF our fore
fathers; their possession would mainly
benefit few sugar planters, who
probably have their eyes on The Nc
Knley sugar bounty, while It would be
q constant source Of trouble and dis
pute with foreign nations leading Us
into entanglng alliances which it has
Away been our aim TO avoid.
Annexation would be very serious
step for the Uuhed States to take and
one we should not take, unless, as Sen
ator FAULKNER intimates, we are
forced into it by the alternative Of al
lowing England TO get control Of this
important vantage ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
ONO LEGlsLArIvE AFFAIRS.
The Arbitration hilI Passed-Hnsbands
May Get AiiimOny
Sr,eioL TSlsora;a 20 tks REGISTER


special Tslsorasa 20 hs Rs0tstsr.
COLUMBUS, O., February 1.-The
House to-day passed the Workman ar
btration bill with only three dissenting
votes, Dodge, Richards aud Gaumer,
and it now looks as though it would
BASS the Senate. It's provisions have
been explained 10 the REGISTER. As 1t
passed il only applies 10 Industrial con-
Germs in which twenty-five or more per-
sons are employed.
Senator Nichols to-day introduced an
important bill. 1t provides for the
taxation in special way OF such public
servant corporations as telegraph, tele-
phone, express and street railway com
panies, which enjoy special privilege
in the public thoroughIares not hlther-
to subject TO taxation.
GriGiu's bill providing that husbands
may secure alimony peildente lite In di-
vorce cases whore the wife holds all the
wealth Of the household, as well Is
wives, passed the Senate to-day and is
now 3 law.
The Senate defeated Senator Parker'S
bill to abolish the struck jury system.
The Senate also passed Senator
Spencer's bill requiring persons dam
aged by careleSsness OF municipal cor
porations 10 file claims within ninety
DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
NO CARS WE'RE RUNNING.
The Strike Is stIn On With Little Pros
rect of a Settlement.

rect Oh y ScblAeHhchO'
There were no street cars running
Yesterday; not one was brought out OF
the barn. Neither did the officials and
the Arbitration Committee have any
further conference, and the situation
now remains as before.
IL appears that there were two prop
ositionS advanced at the recent confer
ence, one by the Arbitration Commit
tee, which was given IN the REGISTER
Yesterday morning, and counter prop
osition by Manager jolly, neither OF
which seemed 10 be agreeable TO the
other. Manager Jolly seems par
ticuarly to object To liz methods Of
doing business, as he holds the strike
should not have been declared until the
affair was arbitraJed, and both
sides had Investigated. This decIar-
ing the result first, and
then having a series of meetings after
ward to see if the action was all right,
seems absurd TO me-" said Manager
Jolly. why didn't they come TO me
FIRST aud arrange conference, and
then il their side won, they could have
struck more consistently"
"Do you propose to run the cars
Soon?" asked the reporter.
Yes, we shall place the cars out just
as soon az we can be assured of police
protection, and we trust that will not be
long"
One OF the strikers said last night
that they intended 10 hold out 10 the
last, and would not concede point.
They had made fair proposition, and
only awaited Manager Jolly's answer.