davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Is acre tract, j. acres in cultivation miles
south OF Green Forest. Call on or address tLis
Office
50 acre farm "a acres in cultivation; coed
orchard miles west of Carrollton Ark,
Green Forest ro d, address ID. C. Hughes, Hot
tentot, Ark 4
500 lot in this town consting of resdenceS
barn store-house garden and fine we'll OF watprf
III =. lhr YARD 'or terms apply to this Cfice.
Eighty acres ore mile North East of town 60
acresin cultivation good house barn 81 d ont
nulnl' ngs s9od orchard well OF water good lad
aud tile for terms apply at this Offce
Attract OF lGO acres three miles south OF Green
e1 est l0o acrJs in cultivation good orc hard,
Dullalns fairsood spring water good meadow for
terms Gallon this oiaice
Good farm OF 275 acres for sale cheap. ITO
acres In cultivation, all good bottom land good
dWellil 3, large harm and other other out bnild-
iisss his farm is on the Berryville aud Bur
linptoh load, miles east OF Berryyille For fur
thtr particulars chill On this Office
oKSALh "a farm three miles west of Car
rollton Oh the Carrollton and Green Forest road
oO acres, 40 in cultivation, good, young orchard
good Well Of water, residence with three rooms
AID out buildings For terms apply to this
on1ce Or Jonn Tantham Aottentot Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
BucklensS Arnica Salye.

THE Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
ls guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
). e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN.

I will stand at my barn at Rhodes
& Massey's mill at Yocum this season
commencing April |, and ending July l,
1898, my fine Belgium stallion, BA R
NEY, and my noted Spanish jack,
BLACK BOB. These are the finest
breeders in this part of the State and [
cordially invite stock rasers to call and
examine them. My terms are very
reasonable. r. G.. MASSEY
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
Feb Is, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof III support of his claim; and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk of Carroll county at Rerryville, Ark, on
March "a, 1893, viz George w Smith, Il No
II ,Sl7, for the NJ SW SE NV Sec 81 Up 2lN 4 %
w
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
SWeatman and s Sweatman, all of Yocum, Ark.
CHAs NJ. GREENE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
One For Each County.

How would you like to make in
six months from $500 to $4,000 and
more, besides your regular incomes?
You can easily do so by accepting
the exclusive agency of our Room
Renting Co., for your county.
Room and board Furnished Worlds S
Fair Visitors. No advance pay
ment of yatrons secured by you.
Responsible parties only need ap-
ply.
Write for particulars, ifyou mean
business.
International Room Renting Agency,
l13 Adams Street,
AIS Chicago, Ill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
Chamberlain's Eye sad Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sorp Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, sc@ld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eeaema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Bore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
Is cents per box.
J. E. Hsrbert Druggist,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
F. J. CHENEY & co. Props.

IoTedO, UhlO.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen
years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transact
ions and financially able to carry
ont any obligation made by their
firm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
West & Truax
W GSJ N ITUaX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

WaIulng, hlhnan q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, loledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price Use. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16

Eureka Spgs Sd Ward at voting precinct Il.
'' I'd Ward :. n. is. .s
g 4st w ard at Court House II Is g
Prarie township, iserryyiNe 2T to n
VII! remain in my Office in Berryyille until
the 18th day of April when the books will he
closed and penalty added on all tielinquents as
the law directs. A r. MAPLKsn
Dec. 20. 1882 Collector Carroll Co AZ
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Twill meet the taxpayers of Carroll. County,
4 Arkansas. at the following times and places for
tax on real and personal property of said coun-
ty for the year 1892, viz:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
BANK ACCOMMODATIONS.

When the average man or woman reads
the names of persons who had credit at
the Pacific Bank the first thought will be
that it is hardly worth while to work so
long as money can be obtained so easily.
But the average man or woman does not
understand the ms and outs of this BUSH
ness. Everybody could not ge. money
from the Pacific Bank. Appearances that
Indicate that everybody could are decep-
tive. Men with established credit could
get it, and also men who were in a posi-
ton TO do the bank great injury. But few
banks can afford to be burnt up" in a
newspaper. Even in the half irresponsi-
bic form of correspondence, damaging
assertions do more or less harm. When,
therefore. one of these free lances seeks a
confid entail in interview with bank mana
ger and limits his demands to a few
hundred dollars the manager is apt to
think that the cheapest way to get rid of
his visitor is to comply with his demands.
But as a rule the bank manager makes a
mistake in yielding Most of these free
lances know when they have good thing.
The small demand of one day will be
followed by larger demand on some
other day. In this way the names OF
persons who could not get suit Of clothes
on credit figure prominently in bankrupt
banks worthless assets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
GIVE HOME LABOR A CHANCE.

Some days since the director-general of
The proposed Mid winter Fair intmated
that the fair managers would exercise the
right to buy the things they needed In the
cheapest market. Irving M. Scott of tue
Union Iron Works proposes to make a
complete exhibit at the fair. providing he
can have some assurance that the man
ayers will purchase of local manufacturers
articles which the latter have to sell. The
condition Mr.. Scott insists uron does not
seem unreasonable. There is enough COM
petition in this city to prevent a combina-
ton to maintain extravagant prices. 1t
may happen. however. that the unstable
stocks of Eastern factories will be offered
in this city at loss. There are going to
be heavy sacrifices on most kinds of
goods. and bankrupt stocks will be thrown
at US for what we may please to give.
Unless our local manufacturers can re-
ceive some assurance that they will not be
exposed TO this ruinous competition they
will not become liberal contributors to the
fair fund. The fair managers should re-
sist extortion, but their project will not do
the State permanent good if it is allowed
to become an entering wedge to break
down local industries by exposing them to
competition from products that are thrown
upon the market with orders to sell with
out regard 10 cost.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
THE RED MEN.
Second Days SessiOn-GrandO Officers
Elected.

Elected.
The Great Council of Red Men resumed
its session yesterday morning. Great
Sachem George w. Loire presiding.
The committee on credentials presented
its annual report, introducing many new
features designed to improve the order.
which was unanimously approved.
The election for grand officers resulted
In the choice of the following named:
S. Gumbnner of No. 81, great sachem
O. F.. Seavy of No. 81. great senior saga
more; A. Jackson OF No. g. great junior
sycamore; Charles F. Burgman OF No. 81,
great chief of records; Adam Smith of No.
4. great keeper Of wampum; Gsor1e W.
Lowe, great prophet; George w. LOWE,
great rtpreseni alive G. C. Of U. S.. David
Louderback, p. G. S.. Benjamin f. Josse-
Ign. P. G. r.. and f. A. Hornb0wer, great
trustees.
At the opening OF the afternoon session
resolutions OF thanks were passed to
George w. LOWE, retiring great sachem,
for the efficient administration OF the
affairs of the Office which he eld
The committee on appeals presented
their report. sustaining the decision Of the
great sachem in the matter of appeal of
William NJ. Belts, p. G. S., VS.. Pohonachee
Tribe No. 10 The great sarhem sus-
tanned the tribe and the report was ac-
cepted. The decision in the case OF l. j.
Higgins VS.. POhonachee Tribe was also
sustained and adopted.
The reception committee then extended
an invitation to the members of the in
terror tribes to attend the ball to be given
at Odd Fellows Hail tomorrow evening.
also to attend banquet at Red Mems Hall
on Friday evening. The invitation was
accepted and the session adjourned until
this M OrDing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

gress with the power of taxing tobacco.
Sn jealousy of England inspired the pro-
vision forbiddiDg an American official from
accepting a present. em0lument. office or
title from any king, prince or foreign
state. This rule simply debars Americans
from accepting foreign distinctions. as In
the case OF Agassiz who had to decline the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor.
Many Of the provisions of the constitu-
tion have become obsolete or ineffective.
Congress was empowered to pass uni
form law of naturalization. the idea being
to keep the power of creating citizens IN
Federal hands; but several States nave
usurped the power without interference
from the General Government. The con-
stitution provides that full faith and credit
shall be given in each State to the judicial
proceedings of every other State; yet the
New York courts do not admit the validity
Of a California divorce MS to property
in New York State. AS to the provisions
regarding the regulation of commerce and
post roads no two lawyers agree on their
sCODe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
THE COINAGE ACT OF 1873.

In his address Of welcome to the dele
gates to the silver convention Carter
Harrison SAID: IF this action of 1873
should be blotted out from the annals OF
American political action believe silver
would be worth 1919 cents an ounce" This
is from gold man. The Chicago Times.
of which Mr.. Harris on is editor and pro-
prietor, has steadily taken the gold side
of the controversy. He is opposed to
bimetallism-not on principle. but be-
cause of the difficulties in the way OF get
ting back to that standard.
The act. of 1873 was the first legislation
since the meeting of the First Congress
touching upon the money standard. The
act of 1892 made silver the unit Of value
1t provided for the coinage Of gold eagles
to be of the value of ten dollars Tor units)
and of smaller gold coins based upon the
same standard. The standard was not
changed until the act Of 1878, which made
10 provision for the coinage OF silver. but
which reduced the silver half-dOllar to 1872
grains. Section IA of the act of 1873 Is the
cause of the present trouble. 1t reads:
That the gold coins OF the United States shall
be OnedOllar piece. which, at the standard
weight of 25.S grains shall be the unit of
value; quarter-eage, or twO-and-a a. half dollar
piece; 4 half-eagle, or tive-dOllar piece; an
eagle, or teD.dollar piece. aud a dOuble-eagle,
or twenty dollar piece.
The unit of value was thereby changed
from the silver dollar to the gold dollar.
The Bland act of 1873 restored the 412hs
grain silver dollar to the list of coins and
declared it legal tender for all debts.
The Sherman act differs from the Bland
act in not requiring the coinage of the sill
yer the treasury is required to purchase.
1t appears. therefore. that if both the
Sherman act of 1873 and the act of 1873.
which is also known by his name. should
be repealed the country would be thrown
back upon the policy which prevailed up
10 1873. This would probably be m ore re-
pealing than Mr.. Cleveland wants done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
"NOTHING IN IT."
How Mr.. Wise Explains
the Leakage Story.
The Matter Will Be Looked Into in
the Appraisers Department
at Once.

Now that Collector of Customs John II.
Wise and Appraiser W. c. Ralston have
met together in conference there does not
seem to be very much left to the sensa-
tonal story published about Mr.. Wise
discovering an Information leakage in the
Appraisers department.
The facts are simply these: An I'M
porter had informed Mr. Wise (reading
from letter indited in foreign larguage)
that his correspondent complained OF
some probable betrayal of the firms In
voice prices, which. as a matter Of bust
ness, are supposed to be kept secret. Some
rival firm had accordingly availed itself of
the knowledge gained by duplicating his
prices. The question was. through what
channel had the information been given
out? and the APPRAISERS department
quite naturally fell under the com planning
merchants suspicion.
Similar complaints are frequent. and
therefore. as matter of course, Mr.. Wise
requested Deputy Collector Jerome to die
tate letter calling Mr.. RalstOn's atten-
ton to the matter. That done there was
Now, for the benefit OF the commercial
world. it is suggested that there may be
various ways by which valuable informa-
tiOn--the secrets of lmporters-mlght be
conveyed to rivals. -Four or five years
ago. Mr.. Ralston said, "a complaint
of the kind was made. and it turned out
that clerk in II consul's Office in Europe
had given out the information" Mr..
Ralston was also of the opinion that much
might be traced TO brokers and brokers'
clerks. 1t can be seen, therefore. that
there are numerous channels outside the
Appraisers department..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
TEN KINDS OF CURRENCY.

1t has been figured out that there are
In the United States ten kinds of currency
III which debt may be paid. 1t would
simplify this statement to say that there
are but two kinds of money in the United
States as well as in the rest of the world.
Subsidiary coins are simply divisions of
money for the convenience of trade. Gold
and silver are money in which all kinds of
paper currency are redeema Bile. Asa rule
the fewer kinds Of paper currency there
are in circulation the better so that the
amount is sufficient. There is less danger
OF cOuDterfeits If there is but one or two
kinds, and the people become more readily
familiar with any kind of money that may
be offered in payment of debt. AS all
kinds of currency are redee mabIe in coin
there is no advantage in having sew
eral kinds In circulation. Green backs
and national bank notes are practically one
kind of money. as the latter is redeemable
in the former and that In coin. Gold GER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Quarterly Convention of the Golden
Gate Union.

The twenty seventh quarterly conven-
ton OF the Golden Gate Union of Young
Peoples Societies OF Christian Endeavor
will be held to-day and this evening in
Trinity Presbyterian Church. corner Of
Twenty.third and Capp streets. AT 4:30
P. NJ. there will be rally" of the Junior
Endeavor societies with their officers, and
at $50 conference of superintendents of
junior work will be held. At $50 there
will be "basket sociap'-a kind Of an in
door Dicuic-n the parlors Of the church,
the stiendants bringing their own lunch
with them.
The principal session of the convention
Will be held in the evening and Will be in
troduced with a praise service beginning
at 7:45 O'Clock aud conducted by Miss
Florence NJ. Bowie. At 8 O'clock the
president Of the union. DR.. X. l.. RigdoD.
Will take charge of the proceedings. the
principal feature Of which will be paper
on "Ihe Christian Endeavor Pledge" by
Miss D0ugall A. Matthews, and a model
prayer-meeting," led by the president OF
the State Christian Endeavor Union.
e. b. Hays, the topic for consideration
being "Our Badge of Dlscipleship." as
suggested by John xiii :35. "By this shall
all men know that ~ are nv disciples. il
We have love one to another"
1t Is expected that several OF the re-
tnrned delegates from the Montreal in
ternational convention will be present to
give some account of that gathering. and
that initiatory stops will be taken with
reference to the interna tional convention
Of 1885 which will be held In this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
INSIDE HISTORY OF THE CON-
STiTUTION.

A new edition Of James MadisoI's Jour-
nal OF the Constitutional Convention of
1857 has just been issued and will proba-
bly, stimulate criticism of the organic in
strument. As every one knows. the con-
venton sat with closed doors. and the only
record we have of its debates is the jour-
nal which Madison wrote up every even
ing after he had returned home. 1t is not
as exact as the modern reporter would
have made, but it is honest and as far as il
goes Is reliable. What makes it interest
ing to-day is the light it sheds on the polit-
ical opinions of the fathers. 1t shows
that these men. who drew an instrument
under which the United States has -four
isbed for over a century, were not. as q
rule, believers in the principles which are
the fundamental basis of our national
policy to-day.
We can trace in MadisOn's pages the
reasons for the compromises IF which the
constitution is full. in order to secure the
adhesion of the small States. Delaware,
New Jersey and Rhode Island. they were
given as large a representation in the
Senate as Massachusetts. New York or
Pennsylvania, and it was very expressly
stipulated that they could not be deprived
of that equal representation without their
consent. Yet the continuance was mani
testify irreconcilable with sound princi-
pies of popular government. So, to pre-
vent bolt from Georgia and the Carolinas,
the only reference made 20 slavery was
the provision in article Nv that fugitive
slaves must be surrendered, but the temper
Of the body was shown by the other pro-
vision declaring the slave trade illegal
after 1903. The whole Virginia and Mary
land delegations were opposed to the
institution. 1t would have been wiser, as
well as Drawer. TO have taken ground
against it al the risk of offending the
extreme Southern States.
The old controversies with the mother
country are reflected in the provision for
bidding export duties. That source of rev.
enue is perfectly legitimate, but England
had used it to the detriment of the colo
MES and the convention forbade it en-
tlrely. AT later period an export duty
on cotton and tobacco would have pro-
duced considerable revenue without hard
ship to the planter, but at the time of the
convention Virginia would not trust Con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Sir Henry Halford. the English r fie
shot,, VINO Is we'll known In this country,
has lost none of his skill with advancing
years.
Benjamin Frankin's mother advised her
ambitious printer son not 10 start news
paper, because there are already two pa
pers In the country"
DR.. Kaking. knighted the other day by
the Queen, is the official "surgeOn-apothe-
cary" to her Majesty, and the regular at
tendant to the Wales family.
1t was at the home Of the late Major
SutherliD. in Danville. Va, that Jefferson
Davis held his last Cabinet meeting on
the eve Of the failure of the Confederacy
George S. Boutwell,, when elected Gov
ernor of Massachusetts. was the youngest
person ever elected to that office. Now he
is the senior Ex-Governor of that State as
well as the oldest in years.
The Maharajah of kapurthala. since his
arrival in this country less than a week
ago. is said to have developed what is
probably the most artistic craving for the
soothing mint julep that is on exhibition
this side of the prohibition States.
Although very little has been heard here
IF NJ. Derrais. who has just been appointe
French EmbasSad0r TO England. he is a
man Of some note and has all along been
strongly recommended for the position by
his predecessor in Office, NJ. Waddington.
Prince Macmillan of Saxony's sudden
remuneration of the world and his with
drawal 10 a monastery is unprecede nted
10 modern times. The Prince Is only %
years of age and has been serving as cap
tain of lancer regiment in garrison at
Lepsc.
Professor Zambusch. who designed the
beautiful monument to the Empress Maria
Theresa. is at present busy upon huge
monument for the Emperor William. the
work has been ordered by the Provincial
Diet Of Westphalia and is to be erected
near the town of Mindpn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

The Real Estate Exchange of Salt lake
has taken up the project Of railway to
San Francisco on a plan of land improve.
ment quite novel. If success attends the
movement so much the better for Cali
fornIa. but so many plans have been
formed of that nature that 1t is wise not to
place hopes too high. An estimate of the
cost was placed by Mayor Wilkes at
$4,000 mile to Los Angeles. This GER
tainly allows q mergin. Railways can be
be built to-day at a less cost than ever in
their history. and with frst-class equip
ment too. According 10 the evidence
which has been adduced on behalf of the
Southern Pacific before the State Board of
Equalization at Sacramento, the cost of a
road at Burbank now building is put at
$3.50 per mile. including right Of way, con-
struction and equipment. The cost of
main lines was also estimated at $3.50 per
mile. This evidence does not comport
well with the exacti0D on freight all over
California. but it is valuable as showing
the Stockton and Bakersfield Railway Is
liberal. That ROAD can be built and
opened for less than the estimate No
easier country for the engineer can be
imagined.
The test made in the cheese contest at
Chicago places the jersey cattle far ahead
of the shorthorn. and also OF their bovine
neighbors. the Guarnseys. But 1t is re-
grettable no comparison was made with
other stock, such as H0lsteins. Ayrshire
and Kerry breeds. The Kerry cattle are
now taking very high rank as mixers,
and for generations the Ayrshires have
been celebrated for large udder aud an
enormous supply of thin milk. In the
island of jersey the native cows give a
very itch milk in large quantity. but the
pasture is green throughout the year, and
in summer very luxuriant. The Chicago
trial establishes the superiority OF the
Jersey over the shorthorn in quantity of
milk and cheese. ard in total values, wit
less cost of feed. But the shorihorD. as
might be expected, gained more In weight
in the time, the special excellence OF this
breed being rapid development and mas
siveness. The Guernseys took the third
place in the total values; but their net
profit was greater than that OF the short
horns, which therefore have been badly
beaten. These dairy contests are pointers
to farmers. who apparently never get too
much advice.
BY the usual process Of thought trans
ference some correspondent has been ad-
vsed Of the secrets OF the Behring Sea
commission. He announces from London
that the decision will give entire satisfac-
ton to Great Britain and Canada. aud