davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
West & Truax,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
ROAD NOTICE.

NoTIcE S hereby given that we will
present to the April 1898 term of the
County Court a petition asking change
in road dist. No. $40, leaving old road
at or near Grindstone Bluff, thence to
Center Point intersecting old road at
w. J. O'NEAL. Principal
G.. w. CAPPs, Petitioners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
LOCAL 6lEANlNGS.


Next Sunday is all FOOLS day.
b. c. Mooter left Saturday for
CassvilIe, No.
Drummer W. II. Lewis was in
town Monday.
w. J. NJ eador was over from Eu-
reka Springs Sunday.
industrious farmers have been
planting corn the past week.
Prof. H. P. burney and family
will arrive from Harrison Satur-
day.
John Harbert sold five ponies
at public auction here last Sstur-
day.
Ed Collier of Carrollton informs
us that he will enter the high
school Monday.
Recen. rain showers have i'm
pa red somewhat the work of the
tarm ers, and put the roads in bad
condition.
Buy the Berryville Roller Mill
Flour for sale by R. D. Galloway,
&. Camp and Sneed & Co. If.
Morris & Son will sci you farm
ing implements cheaper than any
body else. Call and get prices.
Rev. Vanzandt was greeted by a
large audience at the NJ. f. Church
South, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Don't forget the lecture by Prof
Burney at the Public School build
ing Saturday evening. Be sure You
attend.
DR.. Harbert has the famous In
ternational Stock Food for sale. 1t
is the best stock medicine now in
X use. Try it.
Editor HALEY and wife OF Berry
vile visited the family Of Mrs
HaiIey's father, T. J. Watt, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Berryvile Roller Mill Flour
is the best on the market. Quail
ty and quantity OF each sack guaran-
teed. If.
J. Shipman has on hands a num-
Der of the celebrated White Sow
ing Machines for sale, also good
second hand Machine to sell at re-
duced price.
If you have a COW, hog or horse
that is not in a perfectly heal thy
condition, you should buy PACK
age of International Stock Food
from Dr.. Harbert. 1t will bring
them out of the kinks every
time.
James Wilding of Maryville, Mo-,
has bought Ben Norris farm, one
mile east of town. The deal was
made on last Saturday and Mr..
Wilding at once took his leave for
home. He expects to return soon
and reside here.
w. W. Everett and family who
left here about two years ago for
their old home at Girard, Mich.
made safe their return here last Sat-
urday. Their many friends will
be pleased to welcome them back
Wolsey tells us that he has come to
stay. Thoy will reside on David
Cbauncey's farm.
We are requested to announce
that Prof. H. P. Burney will lecture
to the people of Green Forest and
surrounding country at the Public
School building at 1880 p. m. Satur-
day on the subject of education.
This lecture will be delivered for
the special benefit of those interest
ed in our school. Everybody is
earnestly requested to come out.
Our special friend F O. Butt is
ore of the graduating members of
the Harrison High School, and will
receive diploma from that insti-
tnlion at the commencement exer
ciscs at Harrison this evening. Fcs-
tns is one Of the very brightet
! Young men in this part of the State
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-30
H,W's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. CHENEY & co. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
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
out any obligation made by their
West & Truax,
Whole-ale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, oIedo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23

government in fact which has been
recognized not alone by our govern
ment, but by nearly every civilized
government of the earth; certainly by
every government having a representa-
tive in Hawaii. Willis has been ac-
credited to this government by the
president. If then, we are correct in
the impression, which we are justified
lin entertaining, that Willis is in
structed to use his influence and the
influence of this government, either
automatically, through peaceful in
alone, or by means
of naval demonstration on the
part of the United States, to
overthrow the government to
which he is accredited-If, l say, this
view of the case is correct, it presents
an anomaly in diplomacy. 1t pre-
sents. 1 think 1 am safe in saying, a
case heretofore unknown in the annals
of international courtesies. There
would be as much consistency in in
structions to our minister to France
to investigate the means by which the
present form of government in that
country was inaugurated, or the pres
ent administration installed, and to
attempt to overthrow it and restore
power, as there is in our effort to re-
throne Queen Liliuokalani. Really, it
is ridiculous, and would be laughable
if not a matter of state Importance
Even if the way were clear and I'M
obstructed, it seems to me our govern
ment might be engaged in better bust
ness than in an attempt to boost back
on the throne the depoSed queen OF
the Sandwich Islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
4 VERY HEAVY TIRE
CONTINUES DAILY.
The Brazilian Insurgents are Con-
fdent of Success.
GO IT, BEAR; GO IT, OLD MAN.
Peixoto Preparing for a Very Stubborn
Defense.
All Business Is Suffering Severely an,
Livery Branch Is Stagnated-The
Moors Still Causing
Trouble.

London, Nov. 2.-[Copyrighted 1893
by the Associated Press. 1.-The Times
tomorrow will publish the following
dispatch from Rio de Janeiro dated
Nov 49, via Montevideo, Nov. 22.-
Heavy artillery fire continues daily
During the bombarding on Saturday
a shell burst at Fort Laige, killing an
officer and seventeen men. There have
been many casualties in the streets.
Foreign diplomats consider it impossi-
BILE to take further steps for the pro-
lection of life and property and the
naval commanders concur in letting
both sides proceed without further in
reference.
The insurgents are confident of sue
cess; they have captured Bage Gin the
province Rio Grande Do Sub and are
making progress northwardS.
President Peixoto is preparing for a
stubborn defense of Rio and states he
intends fighting to the last, and when
his ships arrive he expects a victory
All business is suffering severely and
every branch is stagnated.
The financial position of the govern
ment is bad; the treasury is exhausted
and the fact that Pernambuco has
been declared in state of seige shows
the spread of the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
IRON Orb is TO BIZ
PUT ON THE FRHE LIST.
Wool to Be Admitted Minus the
Present Duty.
A FIGHT WILL BE MADE.
Reduction of the Duties on Carpets,
Rugs and Mats.
Over One Thousand Petitions Asking an
Increase Over the Present Tax on
Whisky-other Capitol
Chatter.
A FIGHT WILL BE MADE.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The iron men
are defeated. The men who combat
ted so valiantly to keep this article
off the free list were today informally
notified by the members of the ways
and means committee that it had been
finally decided by the Democratic
members that iron ore would be placed
on the free list.
The iron ore men threaten to carry
the fight to the floor of the House
The committee today concluded the
wool schedule of the new tariff bill.
The measure provides for the admis-
sion, free of duty, of all woods and al
so repeats what is known as compen-
satory duties on wooden goods and re
Iduces the ad valorem duties on such
goods; it also repeats the compensa-
tory duties on carpets, rugs and mats
and reduces the ad valorem duties
thereon from 40 per cent ad valorem
to 80 per cent ad valorem.
1t also reduces the duties upon GER
tain qualities of waste to rs per cent.
ad valorem-
The duty on shoddy mungo and GER
tain other wastes is put at 25 per cent.
ad valorem.
Over 1000 petitions, kilograms and
memorials have been received by
members of the committee from tenn
perance societies throughout the coun-
try asking that the whisky tax be
raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
FORCE WAS UNNECESSARY.
A Belief That Everything Is Peaceful on
the Islands.

Washington, Nov 22.-Off1cers of the
state department fully believe that
Queen Liliuokalani is by this time re-
stored to the Hawaiian throne. While
not fixing the precise time the rein
stallment took place, they believe force
was unnecessary. 1t seems, however,
while actual force may not have been
authorized, there was to be such a
show as to make the provisional gov
eminent believe the United States
would use all the power at its COM
mand to bring about the reStorato
The statement is also made that if
Dole refused to accede to the demands
Of Willis, he would be thrust aside and
the queen restored even if the admin
iStration had to go to Congress for
the authority.
At the same time it is claimed there
Will be no necessity for any such ac
ton, as the information from the is
lands is to the effect that everything
is working precisely as expected. One
reason for the belief in some quarters
that the restoration had taken place
yesterday was because Of the asser-
ton that unless the restoration took
place before the arrival Of the first
steamer from the United States since
the attitude of the administration was
made public, it would not be made at
all, because the sentiment of the United
States and the report of Minister
Thurston to the provisional govern
ment would have a tendency to sus-
tain them and cause them to resist
Minister Willis in his efforts at res
toration.
This phase was suggested to the state
department today, and a reply was
received that it made no difference,
the restoration would go on just the
same. 1t is claimed, as soon as it
was known that the United States
would not sustain the provisional gov
eminent, but was determined to undo
what had been done by the revolu-
tionists, the public would Immediately
compel the restoration of the queen
and the provisional government would
fall and the members hasten to take
advantage of the amnesty which Min
lister Willis would insist the queen
should grant upon being restored to
power.
The Alameda is expected to arrive
| tomorrow morning. At the depart
ment there is not much expectation
of any important news being received
| by her. although such a thing is barely
InoSSihle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
SENATOR nIrCHELL,s WISDOM.
He Puts Forth Comparison That
Doesn't Compare.

Washington, Nov. 90. Senator
Mitchell. Of Oregon, arrived yesterday
from San Francisco. Asked by an As
ISOLATED Press reporter today to ex-
press an opinion concerning the atti-
tude of the people of the Pacific coast
towards the Hawaiian question, he
said:
Il have talked with a great many
people in San Francisco and other
points on the Pacific coast, and can
say the general sentiment in that part
of the country, is very decisive and
emphatic in opposition to what the
people there seem to understand to be
the policy Of the administration, and
their understanding. when 1 left there,
was this policy looked to the over
throw Of the existing government and
the reestablishment Of the queen
He declined to speak in regard to
the suggestion Of some San Francisco
papers, that Cleveland would be i'm
peached, on the ground that in such
an event, the Senate would be the
court to try him. and it would be
unseernly to speak in advance. The
senator did not, however, hesitate at
saying he believed the sentiment Of
the Pacific coast was that the present
government of the Sandwich islands
ought to be let alone by the United
States.
1T is said he ito say the least. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
Memories Of Janauschel<.

When the great actress Fanny jan
auschek came to Philadelphia first she
played only in German. Her manager.
Grau, introduced me to her and she
complimented me on my German and
praised the language as the finest in
the world.
yes I replied, cit is certainly very
fine. But 1 know a finer. which lies
more nearly to the heart. and with
which 1 can move you more deeply"
"And what is that?" cried the great
artist, astonished.
at is" I replied in her native ton
que, Bohemian. That is the language
for me-"
that she burst out crying, though she
We became great friends and often met
again in after years in England.
1 have seen Risteri play for thirty
nights in succession, and Rachel and
Sarah Bernhard; but as regards true
genius, Janauschek in her earlier days
was incomparably their superior; for
these all played from nerves and in
stinct, but Janauschek from her brain
and intellect. I often wondered that
she did not write plays. 1t is said of
Rachel that there was once a five act
play in which she died at the end Of
the fourth act After it had had
long run she casually asked some one
how it ended. She had never read the
fifth act. Such a story could never
have been told of Janausckek.-Charle
IG Leland's Memoirs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
THURsroN Is INTERESTED.
The Cool Way in Which His Charges Are
Taken.

Washington, Nov. 22-Minister
Thurston. of Hawaii. is not likely to
receive his passports, although it was
said at the state department this
morning there was abundant ground
for such action. Were it in any other
country, or in this country under any
other circumstances, his passports
would be issued Immediately. It is
claimed his letter is a breach of diplo-
macy and amply sufficient to warrant
this government in Immediately sever
ing all relations with the Hawaiian
minister. Such action would be taken,
but for the reason the American peo-
pie might not think it fair play; that
the right of any man to talk and give
his side of the controversy is always
conceded, and to force Thurston to
leave the country would be considered
by the people a disposition not to allow
the other side a hearing. The depart
ment chooses to consider the publica-
ton as a statement by Thurston, a
vitality interested party in the outcome
of the Hawaiian affair, and not an Off
cial statement of the Hawaiian minis
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
Henry the EIghth's Best Clothes.

Gorgeousness of apparel attained its
apogee during the Tudor period. When
Henry VIII received the Venetian am
bassador at Richmond the kings dress
was thus described by his exceIlency
Sebastiano Giustinianf: He wore a cap
of crimson velvet, the brim looped up
all round with facets, which had gold
enamelled tags. His doublet was strip
ed alternately with white and crimson
satin, and his hose was scarlet slashed
from the knee upwards. Round his
neck he had a gold collar from which
hung a round cut diamond, the size of
the largest walnut / ever saw, and to
this was suspendede a very large round
pearl. His mantle was of purple vel
vet, lined with white satin, with a
train verify more than four Venetian
yards in length, and girt in front, like
a gown, with a thick gold cord from
which hung large glands entirely of
gold, like those suspended from cardi-
nars hats. Over this mantle was a
handsome gold collar with a pendent
St George entirely of diamonds, and
beneath it pouch of cloth gold, which
covered dagger His fingers were
one mass of jeweled rings.-History of
English Dress by G. Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
An Incident in the Life of Lucy Stone.

Miss Floreta Vining kept the bust of
Miss Lucy Stone at the Worlds fair
surrounded with fresh white roses
from the time of Mrs. Stones
death till the close of the fair
The incidents in the life of this illus
trious woman demonstrates clearly the
change in public opinion during the
past forty years.
AT one time Lucy Stone Was to
speak at an anti-slaVery meeting in
the public hall Of a suburb of Boston,
together with William Lloyd Garrison
and others. 1t had been requested
that notices of the meeting should be
given from the church spulpits on Sun
day morning, and the minister of the
|orthodox church. in announcing that
|she was to speak, held up the paper
on which the notice was written and
said in a loud voice:
"A hen will attempt to crow like a
cock in the town hall at 4 o'clock this
|afternocn. Those who enjoy that kind
|of music will attend the meeting."-
New York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Trying to Make Political Capital Out of
DIorton's Speech.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 22.-In the Ma
tional Grange this afternoon, the COM
mittee on the good Of the order sub
mitted a report on the language used
by Secretary of Agriculture Morton at
Chicago. Referring to the grange, it
is alleged he condemned and censured
the organization.
The language was characterized as
unbecoming a gentleman, a man in
high Office, and a, member of the pres
ident's cabinet. It was resolved, so far
as the grange was concerned, there
was not one word of truth in what the
secretary said; that the secretary, by
stating untruths, had proved himself
unworthy of his position; that the
president owes it to the farmers of the
largest agricultural nation in the world
to appoint a secretary of agriculture
in sympathy with them.
The report was adopted and a COM
mittee appointed to submit the report
to President Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
THE BOISE BARRACKS.
They are to Be Abandoned IN the Near
Future.

Boise. Ida. Nov. Especial 1.-The
Boise Post, G. A. r., has passed reso-
lutions condemning the Ellis history
Of the United States placed in the
Idaho schools under the free text book
law. 1t is objected to on the ground
that it is incorrect in the statements
regarding the rebellion, but primarily
because the tone of the book is such
as to inculcate no lesson of patriotism.
1t is SO tender in it's treatment of the
rebellion that it carries no suggestion
of a wrong having been committed.
A strong effort will be made to have
the book banished
Major Cooney has received official
information that Major-G General Scho-
field has recommended that Boise bar
racks be abandoned in the near fu-
ture. The removal of the troops would
be a serious blow to Boise, and the
citizens here will make strenuous eff
forts to have Schofeld reversed in the
war department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
20 FiiI Their Places.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. pat 1:SO this
afternoon a special train on the Lee
high started for Sayre, Pa. carrying
forty-eight engineers to take the place
of the strikers. 1t is now stated that
seventy-seven experienced engineers
went out on the regular train this
morning The majority of the men
are said to be coming from the Chicago,
Burlington e. Quincy One man said:
Things were very dull this fall, and
as soon as 1 heard of the strike
started for Buffalo. / guess this is
the same story all the c. B. & @.
boys would tell YOU
The Lehigh officials sent a train of
merchandise east this afternoon. The
company has men enough to do the
work if they can operate the yards at
Sayre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
AMONG THE INDIANS.
Efforts to civilize the Reds Not the Most
Successful.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has received
number of annual reports of the In
dian agents. The majority of them in
dictate general prosperity among the
tribes and a gradual advancement in
civilization. Several agents comment
on the Indifference of the Indians to
marriage ties and an unwillingness to
abandon old customs. The agent of
the Colville agency in Washington be-
lieves that efforts to civilize the red
men are not successful, and says by
intermarriage ana the heavy death
rate the Indian is doomed to extinc-
ton in a few generations.
At the Uintah and Ouray reservation
in Utah, the use of grazing lands by
the white men is creating considerable
dissatisfaction. The work of the courts
of Indian offenses is generally recon-
mended and the efficiency of the In
dian police praised. The attention paid
to agriculture and stock-raising at
most of the agencies is reported to be
growing each year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
SENATOR ouLLoM's KICK.
he Says the Country VIII Not Tolerate
Kfagly Airs

Washington, Nov. 22.-In an inter
view today, Senator Cullom, of Hi
nois, expressed the opinion that Con-
gress, on reassembling, would take up
the Hawaiian question in vigorous
way. He said there would be an early
demand for all the reports bearing on
the question.
'I can hardly say" he continued.
what Congress can do as the treaty
has been withdrawn, but there is moth
ing to prevent a general expression of
opinion by Congress, and if the mean
time should develop that the queen has
been restored to the throne by the in
tervention Of the United States, there
is no telling what might be done The
country will not tolerate the kfngly
airs assumed by the present admin
istration. In my opinion, its best
course is to go into bankruptcy, where,
by its policy, it has forced so many
good men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
THE DEATH Loss IS
SIMPLY APPALLING.
Floods in Japan Sweep Hun
dreds Into Eternity.
EXACT NUMBER NOT KNOWN.
The LitchfieId Fire Causes Damage
of 100000.
SIX Story Building Crumbled by Firs-rhs
Snow Bound CarliD Party
Heard Of-Other Dis
asters.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 22.-Advices
from Japan say floods have devastated
the harbor of Nogasoki. They did con-
siderable damage as far as Yokoha-
ma and Toxic. The number of lives
lost was unascertained, but is heavy.
The district on the west coast bor-
dering on the inland sea suffered most
by the storm. In Okayarua prefee-
ture, 167 lives were lost and 2,40O
houses destroyed. In Yameaquehi
prefecture. 800 fishermen were drowned
and a large number of unidentified
bodies washed ashore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
THE SEAL QUESTION.
The Treasury's Demand Upon the North
American Company.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Some time ago
the treasury department made a de-
mand upon the Northern American
Commercial company for $2S9,OOO. be-
ing an abatement of taxes, ETC., au-
thorized by Secretary Foster because
to the operation of the modus vivendi,
to take it's stipulated quota of seals
on the islands during the years 1890,
1891 and 1892. This demand took the
company by surprise, as it did not ex-
pect the arrangement made by Secre-
tary Foster would be changed by the
present administration. A reply has
been made in the form of long brief,
protesting against being compelled to
pay the money demanded. The treas
ury department has offered the brief
to the attorney-general, who has the
matter under consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
UNEARTHED BOMBS.
Headquarters of the Spanish Anarchists
Discovered

Barcelona, Nov 22.-The police this
morning unearthed the headquarters
of Spanish anarchy in this city from
which the movements of the anarchists
in all parts of the country are directed.
They arrested MIGUEL Nacher. presi
dent of the Spanish anarchists, and
two women who have acted as mes
sengers in carrying the orders to other
points and to others waiting outside
the city. The police also obtained
large quantity of materials and chemi-
Gals used in the manufacture OF bombs,
besides a quantity of bombs loaded and
unloaded, a large number of pistols
and a mass of anarchist literature
Besides these they secured incriminat-
ing documents, which will probably
lead to arrests in Spain, France and
Italy, besides other foreign countries.
It is reported the anarchists are al
ready fleeing from Spain in the hope
of escaping to France. The French
government has been asked to search
all persons crossing the frontier. Over
two hundred reds are already under
arrest for connection win the recent
explosions.