davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
WARNING ORDER.
-EE-o-AR
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give that Che following nam
ed administrators and guardian filed at the Jan
ary term 1892 of the Carroll couaJy Probate Court
for the astern Distric' thcirrespetcive account
currents. 1t was ordercd,ry the ConIt that the
same be continued aud dvertised for coGtirma-
ton or rejection at the following April term of
said court 1888, viz:
w Morris, guardian Of Bertha Ambrose 9Th
annual account current
w Norris guardian Of Henry l. Ambrose, 5th
an, ual account current.
w Morris guardian ofCephas i Ambrose, 9TH
annual account current.
w j Morris guardian of Arthur Ambrose, 9Th
anruual accouht cnrrent
w Morris guardian OF Gelan II Ambrose. 9TH
annual account current.
j f Faani lg guardian Of Jesse and Alphonsia
You,'gb ood, 9Th annual '.ccount cnarci.t.
j w Holland guardian of Taylor, Maranda
and Fra, Grible lst annual account curreht
a Martin adnilisatrtor OF the estate ofsam-
ue Moutder. dec ID, 2..d annual accou current
All pcrsons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to file the sam" in this court
or or before the 2nd day ofthc April term thereof
This Jan TO- 1853.
j p FANCHEI. Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
2l.70O,OOO. .OOO

Total 2l,700,0 900, 0O0
The white oak is found in every
county in the State. but the largest
bodies are found in that portion of
the State east Of So west longitude.
With the exception OF one coopery
located IN this State the product of
white cak is all exported. Owing
to its being lm gely diffnsed over
the State and the great difference in
the quantity standing per acre in
the different parts Of the Stale, af-
ter much time and labor spent upon
the subject, it is impossible to form
any estimate Of the amount Of mer-
chantahle white oak still standing,
as for the greater portion of it is
in localities where neither rail
nor water transportation can be
had
The output OF the mills manufact-
nring white oak lumbe is l80, $780,
0J0 feet per annum
The total value OF the lnmber
produc, Of the State is given as foi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
Shattered an; i:u. ned

The Planet Flour Mills. at LitchfieId
HI, owned by !. B. L. hehlor were de-
stroyed by fire on the ii inst. Fire was
discovered at 3:l5 O'Clock a. m. but be-
fore the Fire Department conid reach
the mills the flames reached the dust
room, and Immediately a terrific eyplo-
sion occurred that wrecked the build
ing. In few minutes the fire WAS be-
yond control. The explosion was due
to great amount of dust in the dust
room, and when ignated by the flames
1t produced the violent explosion. The
buildings in the immediate vicinit tv
were damaged and pepole We're knocked
down two blocks from the mills by the
concussion. One person was killed and
several badly injured. The loss of pro-
erty will aggregate 81 900 900.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

Is acre tract, : acres in cultivation, miles
south of Green Forest. Call OF or address this
Office
50 acre farm q acres i, cultivation; good
orchard; miles west OF Carrollton Ark, OH
Green Forest 70 d, address d c. Hughes. Hot
tcntot, Ark.
goo lot in this town coneiting Of residence.
barn store housc garden and a tiile well of atcr
In the ward Tor terms appl, 70 this GAlre
Eighty acres one mile Norh Fast OF town 80
acres in cultivation good house barn ard out
buidilrgs coed orchard well of water good l..aa
and title for terms amply at this Office.
Attract OF ltO acres three miles south of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation coed orc hard.
building fairgood spring water good meadow for
terms Gallon this office
Good farm Of 70 acres for sale cheap. l7e
acres III cultivation, all good bottom Iad good
dwelling, large barn q Other other out hslisl-
ings I his farm is on the Berry Vile aid Bur
hneton road, !. miles east OF yserryville For fur
ther particulars call O., this ofiisa
FoR SALE: IA farm three mites wrat of Car
rollton Oh the Carroiton aia s,seen Forest road
50 acres, 40 u cultivation, goaa Young orchard
good we'll of water, resd eco s. II three rooms
aud out buildings For tesfes at,nly te tI,,a
sniee or John snthan I86ss4sst 20. Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
CROPS AND TRADE.

TIE uneasincss egarding the
prospect of the winter wheat crop
continues. The grain men
are especially disturbed because of
the alarming condition OF the west
ern part of Kansas. An area in
Guiding fully million acres of
wheat is suffering from great
drought and very little wheat has
even spr)uted. 1t ls possible, per-
haps, for that section to raise near
ly Il full crop of wheat if rain comes
soon, AID it is followed by warm,
forcing weather. But each day OF
continued draught reduces the
chances of raising crop. The
west end of the State is threatened
with a total and disastrous failure.
There are great many complaints
from Northern and Central Kansas
also, but these do not cause the uu-
easiness aroused by the conditions
in the West. Receipts Of wheat
have dropped to almost moth
ing, fact which is pretty convinc-
ing evidence that farmers are not
at all satisfied with the condition Of
their fields. Reports from other
winter wheat States continue to
cause some uneasiness, but there is
no general alarm over the pros
poets. Speculative prices aregsome-
what lower than Il week ago. Cash
prices are cents higher. Exports
are moderate. The enormous ac-
cumuIations are decreasing very
slowly. Foreign crop news is in
the main favorable. The manipu-
lation in Chicago is still as much
mystery as ever, but that it s
pal pable thing is shown by the fact
that May W cheat rs cents above
July, when it ought to be 2 cents
below.
Corn has declined a cent owing
to fair receipts, moderate demand,
and the general belief that great
deal of corn remains in the county
Hogs are lower again. They are
selling dollar per 100 pounds be-
low highest prices reached last win
ter. Pork products are also lower.
Supplies of hogs are slowly increas-
ing and a better class of animals
than packers expected are going
in. Prices of cattle are barely
maintained.
Call money in New York has
dropped back to normal rates and
as Il result stoCks have advanced |
to per cent with few much great
er gains, such as 10 in Manhattan
and 3 in Sugar. Higher rates for
money are expected next week
owing to the changing aroun' of
funds incident to the April interest
and dividend disbursements. No
gold has gone abroad, contrary to
expectation. The free gold in
the treasury lis slowly incrcas-
ing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE.

TIE ''TwlcE. .A-WEEK' ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
will be sent free for one year to any person send
ing, before April !, 1898, club of three NEW
yearly subscribers, with three dollars to pay for
the same The Republic goes every where, aid
is the most popular paper published in America.
Its readers set the news half week earlier than
it can be had from any weekly paper. while it's
partments are unsurpassed. 1t fills the wants
of every member of the family, and should be
read in every household. You can get three rev
subscribers for it, by few minutes effort. Try
it, at once, and see how easily it can be done II
you want package Of sample copies, write for
them ut ont this advertisement and send with
your order. Address The lsKPvBIIC, st. ouis,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
One For Each County.

How would you1like to make in
six months from $500 to $4,000 and
more, besides your regular income?
You can easily do so by accepting
the exclusive agency of our Room
Renting Co, for your county.
Room and board Furnished World S
Fair Visitors. No advance pay
ment Of yatrons secured by you.
Responsible parties only need ap-
ply.
Write for particulars, if you mean
business
International Boom Renting Agency,
lib Adams Street,
47-5 Chicago, Ill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30

Pine lumber so.36o ,o5o
Oak +" $3.50, 900
Cypress " 657 600
SQUARED Oak lumber $500
Shingles 1887 500
Railroad ties 1,l0O 900
miscellaneous 10000
Oak Slaves $3.50
Total SIS, ,1sO, $50
B -ntonyille Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN.

I will stand at my barn at Rhodes
4 Massey S mill at Yocun 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 raisers to call and
examine them. My terms are very
reasonable. II. G.. MASSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
C1la-nSerlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rheum, Scs.d Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Soro Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
It after all other treatment had failed
25 cents per box.
J. E. Harbert Druggist,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
IsucLien'S Arnica Saive.

THE Best SALvE in the world tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tctter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Ernptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
+. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
ARKANSAS.

today III the mum Der OF ITS saw inlilS
and in its lumber production, and
the promise is fol Il much greater
increase, us milmen are pouring
into the State every day from Mich
igan, Wisconsin aud every other
Western lumbe. State. Arkansas
has the largest amount of short e;tf
pine land in this country, and n lar
ger perc ntage of lands under for
est thar any other State. Nearly
all the Federal lands are well
wooded which explains the great
demand tor them and heavy pnr-
cbases recently made.
T here is no consid erahle amount
of prairie or open land In the State
All is wooded and we'll wooded IN
good timber-pine, oak, gum, cy-
press and walnut. The number of
saw mills in the State has quadru-
pied since since the last census was
taken. The State possesses II large
body of black walnut which IS now
being drawn on by the West, as the
forest offs Ohio and Indiana are ex-
hausted.
The most impo, tant lumber pro-
duet OF Arkansas, is the yellow
pine. The demand for Arkansas
yellow pine, both for domestic use
and export is rapidly on the in
crease, and it is not easy to foresee
how great the future demands may
be.
OF the total area of the State 20,-
O26,000 acres is woodland, 2S per
cent of which is in farms.
In marketing the logs, the mills
employ lramways OF from 2 to 25
miles, extending inte the forests,
the total mileage of these tramways
in the State being 1914 miles. The
principle cutting OF lumber has
been along the line of the St. Louis
iron Mountain & outhern, the
Texas & St Louis, Memphis Il Lit
tie Rock and Fl. Smith 4 Arkansas
Valley routes.
Shingles and Slaves are an i'm
portant part of the lumber industry
of Arkansas, the former made OF
cypress which grows along the
many water courses of the State.
The acreage is not large as com
pared with pine and other woods,
but the cypress trees are so tail and
stand so closely together in the
brakes that cypress will yeild more
lumber to the acre than any other
wood found in the State.
In addition to the production Of
shingles, the annual production Of
cypress lumber amounts to about
60,G00,000 feet.
There are engaged in the pro-
duction OF cypress shingles AZ mills
1850 hands paid wages from Sl.50
to So per day.
The capital invested in the bust
ness is given as follows:
Capital invested 1875 900
Owned BY residents of
Arkansas ,425 900
Owned by non-residents $50 600
Home value Of shingles
per 1000 $500
The cypress standing in Arkan-
sas is estimated as follow:
Feet
Arkansas river basin 100000 900
ouchta @ g - 800, 900 900
Red Z" e 100000 900
White C. ZOO, 900 900
Mississippi and St. Fran.
els river basins - 5000, ,o9o 900
Total 2l,7oo, 900, o0o
QN Nhn LIZ l. ,nlr -, l.rn6
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Twill meet the taxpayers of Carroll County,
Arkansas. at the following times and places for
the purpose of collecting the ptrcapita tax and
tax on real and personal property of said coul.-
" for the wear lSt)2 viz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
PROPOSE To FIGHT.
Republicans Opposed to Pres
ent Reorganization Of the
Senate.
They Will Do All in Their
Power Against the At
tempt.
Clearer Definition Given to
the "No Reappointment"
Rule.
Dan LaWler in Washington
But Says He Is Not After
Office.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-The Re-
publicans think an effort to reorganiZe
the elective officers of the senate will
be made at this session and are prepar-
ing to resist it. A prominent Repub-
lican leader stated today that the men,
bers on his side of the chamber had
been discussing the situation and would
organize a solid oppoeition. He also
cited the fact that all the precedents
were on their side, and intimated that
in the debate that would certainly fol-
low an attempt to reOrganiZe the Repub-
licans would make some pertinent quo
tations from the Congressional Recod.
When asked what prospect there was
of success, he replied that the opposi-
tion in the past had been successful,
and that it would be none the less so
this time. The Democratic senators
say they have not decided on their
course yet. and many Of them are dis
posed 10 let it go over till December
rather than have fight now.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-A Washing
ton special to the World says: 1t is
conceded that Gen. William K. Cox, of
North Carolina, will be chosen secre-
tary of the senate. Senator Ransom
will present Gen. Cox's name to the
caucus and Senator Voorhees, that of r.
j. Bright, who will be chosen sergeant
at arms,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
FIRED THE HATS.
Milwaukee's Wholesale District
Gets Bad Scorching,

MILWAUKEE, March 1S.-Fire started
in the second floor of the Straw-Ells-
worth Manufacturing company OIL
Broadway, just south of Michigan
street, at II 80 this morning. In three
quarters of an hour it was under con-
troll, but in that time a loss of S500,O0O
had been sustained by the Straw-Ells-
worth company and Friend Bros, man
ufacturers Of clothing. There were
about(150 employees in the Straw-Ells-
worth building at the time, and
they all escaped by way of
the roof and onto adjoining buildings
or by means of the fire escape. The
building, known as the Friend block, is
valued at $l50,000, and extends from 354
to 362 Broadway. The fire was confined
to the middle portion, which is occupied
jointly by the Straw-Ellsworth and
Friend concerns. The former are deal
ers in hats, caps and gloves, and Friends
stock consists entirely Of clothing. The
loss, while mostly through smoke and
water, is very heavy, and is divided ap-
proximately as follows: Friend Bros,
building, $1,000; Friend Bros, stock,
$3.50, 1000; Ellsworth company,
stock, 100000. The insurance is very
liberal, and will amount to about rs per
cent of the loss. No one was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

l heard their members stand up and say
that l, a citizen, should be brought be-
fore the bar of the senate for contempt
If those learned bodies will get together
and devise means-as yet unknown
and of which am incapable of know
ing-Which shall enable Inc to express
inside and outside, on the housetop and
in the cellar, the contempt l feel for
their acts and conduct, and for every
man connected with it, | will so express
lit though they stood with their hands
upon the horns of the altar. and answer
to them for the contempt thus
expressed. The men who created
this republic and the men who passed
that constitution, and their children
and their children's children who
fought for it down to the war of 1851,
have left behind them the seed they
planted, which will enable their de-
scendants and their successors to fight
for it again; and, if, in the unfortunate
course of procedure, the time should
come that it would be necessary to do it,
l may pray to the Almighty God that |
and all that belong to me may stand
and have the courage to stand in the
front rank. That is what this question
Is, represented by that witness who de-
ties the court; that is what this question
is in which my learned friend, the at
torney general, is brought in here to
soil the ermine of his high office; that is
the question that we ask the court now
TO unTaVel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
THE HOUSE is HOT,
And by Resolution Tells Walsh to
Keep the Book.

hCGD DOOhs
Tomorrow morning the issue between
the courts and the legislature in the
coal investigation imbroglio will be
definitely drawn. Late yesterday after
noon Sheriff Chapel served a subpoena
on Representative Walsh to appear in
court Monday and show cause why he
should not deliver up certain book IN
his possession. AS soon as this fact be-
came known Mr.. Wilson, of Goodhue,
introduced the following pream-
bic and resolution, which, it
is understood, was drawn in the
Office of the attorney general ::
Whereas, A joint committee has been
appointed by the concurrent action of
the senate and house OF representatives
of the state Of Minnesota, in session as
sembled, for the purpose of investigat-
ing all alleged unlawful and conSpirit-
Gus coal combination within the state of
Minnesota; and
Whereas, Said committee has been
invested with full power and authority
to proceed with said investigation, and
to subpoena such witnesses and procure
such evidence. documentary, book or
otherwise, regarding said unlawful and
conspiritous coal combination, as to said
committee seems necessary and proper
for the full and complete investigation
of said unlawful combination.
And whereas, Said committee has OBJ
tanned possession of a certain letter
book Of one John J. Rhodes, which con-
tains eviden ee of said unlawful combi-
nation;
And whereas, Said book is material
and necessary i'll the Investigation of
said unlawful aud conspiritous coal
combination, the Same now being in
possession of the chairman of said COM
mittee, Hon. R. a. Walsh, member of
the Legislature of the state of Mime
sofa; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, by the Senate and House Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
A WRIT FOR WALSH.
He Is Cited TO Appear in Court
Monday Morning.

hObOdJ hOFnluSs
After Mr.. O'Brien had concluded,
Judge Egan proceeded to state that 1t
appeared that the book had gone out of
the possession of the defendants. They
had the right to secret it in garret.
cellar or barn, or might even malicious
ly destroy the same, Or turn it over to
other parties. The latter course had
been done. The defendants were not
shown to be in contempt of court, owing
to the peculiar phase of the statute
Mr.O'Brien then asked that r. A.Walsh
be cited to appear before the court and
disclose where the book is, with view
of requiring him to surrender it to Mr.
Rhodes.
Judge Egan stated that under the
statute it would be necessary to make
affidavit and apply for an order citin g
r. A. Walsh to appear. The defense
said that if this were done Mr.. Walsh
would appear before the court. The
matter was then adjourned until Mon
day evening, with the understanding
that the defense would be served with
process.
Mr.. Smout had been sitting in the
high witness box during the entire aft
ernoon proceedings. When court ad-
journed he asked if he was dismissed.
Judge Egan told him he would be eX-
cuSed until Monday morning.
Late last evening affidavit and order
were made citing r. A. Walsh to appear
in court Monday morning. The court
room was well filled during the after
noon, most of The people being state,
executive and legislative officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
LAwLER WANTS NOTHING.
The Distinguished Minnesotan
Seeks No Office.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.--Hon. Dan.
W. Lawler, the gallant leader of the
Minnesota Democracy in the last cam
paign, is as popular in Washington as
he is at home. A graduate of the
Georgetown college, he feels perfectly
at home here. and before he had break
tasted this morning old friends and ac-
quaintances, not officeSeekerS, were
calling to pay their respects and con-
graduate him upon the successes he has
achieved in Minnesota. Of course, the
first idea of all these gentlemen was
that Mr.. Lawler had come on to Wash
ington to urge his claims for an office,
and they were quite surprised. knowing
the extent of his power with the admin
iStration and the Democracy of Mime
sofa, when he declared that he is seek
ing no office and would not accept one
if offered.
"My term as corporation attorney of
st. Paul expired on Tuesday," he said,
land am merely taking vacation.
want no office for myself, but hope to
see some of my friends get something"
Before returning to st. Paul Mr.. Law
ler will visit New York and other East
ern cities, and take much-needed rest.
On Monday or Tuesday he will pay his
respects to the president, and then
make tour of the departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
HIT HIM WITH a HARD FIST.
An Iron King Uses George III.
Crosby Rather ROughIY.

An Iron King Uses George H.
Crosby Rather Roughly.
DULUTH, March IS.-There was a
sensational scene this morning in the
Office of A. E. Humphreys, the we'll
known iron man. Some time ago he
and George III. Crosby entered into a
deal to purchase three state mineral
leases, which Crosby declares are
worth 100000. Humphreys suggested
that the leases be allowed to expire and
taken out again i'll the name of Col. w.
+. Gore, who is Humphreys secretary
and confidential man, and Crosby as
sented. Shortly after Col. Gore got the
leases. Humphreys repudiated the
whole agreement and Informed Crosby
that he was not in it. This morning
Crosby determined to make fight for
his rights and took certified check to
Humphreys to pay his share of the ex-
penses in getting the leases, and de-
manded that he be given the agreed i'll
terest. Humphreys refused, and CrOs-
by insisted. saying: Il do not propose
that you shall skin me as you have
skinned other people here"
When Crosby said this lie was sitting
in chair. facing Humphreys, with his
feet elevated on a desk. Humphreys
jumped up and smashed Crosby under
tile ear, knocking him to the floor, and
then jumped on him and kicked him.
Crosby has sworn out warrant for
Humphreys arrest for assault, and will
take civil proceedings re garding the
mineral leases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

death. has made confession. She de-
clares that Gallip, with whom she had
been intimate, killed her husband with
hammer and then carried the lifeless
body to barn, in which was stabbed a
stallion. He then dispatched boy to
town to spread the report that Shaw had
been kicked to death by the horse. In
the meantime, the murderer burned the
handle of the hammer and threw the
head of it into deep snow, where it was
afterwards found. Mrs. Shaw, has been
twice divorced, Shaw having been her
third husband. They had been married
but few months. Her first husband.
A. l.. Moshire. was convicted in Grant
county on a criminal charge and sent to
the penitentiary. Later she married
one Haskins, at Baker City, who soon
left her. She is small, dark complex
iOned woman, about forty years of age.