davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

LAST Monday the Worlds Fair,
the greatest industrial exposition
in the history of the world was
closed. The cost of its prepara-
ton was greater, than that Of any
of is predecessors. The number
of acres covered and the area Of
floor contained are greater than
those of any previous exposition.
The value, variety and arrange
ment OF the exhibits surpassed
those ofall former attempts. The
attendance was compasitiveiy light
for about three months, bnt with
the advent of the last month, the
crowds began to swell and the aver
age daily attendance has been con
siderably over 100000. The
largest daily attendance was 49,
881, and the smallest was Is, 6,l8l.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

THE assassination of Carter Fl.
Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, has
caused an alarming shock to pass
over the country This horrible
deed of a crazy assassin has re-
moved one of the most prominent
men of the west, and one who has
long been identified with the city Of
Chicago, having been elected five
time to preside over the city
government. The tragedy was
perpetrated by lunatic in the
madness caused by an imaginary
defeat of his political aspirations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

THERE is nothing, says thought
full exchange, which has
more direct bearing upon the life
and character of children or eX-
erts q more powerful influence tor
GOOD or evil as they grow TO man
and womanhood, than the condi-
TORS which surround their home
life. The young lite is very quick
to learn, and very naturally gath
ers much from its Surroundings
while it is yet IN embryo. The
child initiates the example OF It's
elders as its only means of deveI-
opment in certain directions, and as
thai example is good or bad, tho
die is cast in which the life charac-
ter of the child is moulded. This
fact is most clearly demonstrated
in the character and life OF men
and women in every condition and
under all circumstances, and that
home influence has much to do IN
forming character cannot be de-
MED. If the child is brought up
under conditions and surroundings
which are such as to influence the
mind in favor of truth, harmony
and uprightness there is very little
danger that it will ever develop
those traits of character which
lead to evil doing or vicious and
unprincipaled thoughts. But where
the example set before them is one
of contention, illwill, pickering and
general Generalization it is too
much to expect that the child will
grow up with disposition to be
kindly and thoughtful of others
and with character that will make
him an honorable and loyal citizen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02
Berryyille Item $.
From the Progress.

From the Progress.
Foundations for the brick busi-
ness block on the northeast corner
arc being laid.
Marriage license were issued yes
terday to B. F. Downing, aged 81
years, and Mary Handy, age 81 !,
both ofOak Grove.
Dr. ]. T. Jackson, OF Kings Riv-
er died last evening at 6 o'clock.
He has been feeble for several years.
Paralysis and lung trouble is sup
posed to have been the cause of his
death. Dr., Jackson is the father
otour townsman, J. H. Jackson and
is one Of the earliest settlers Of this
part offhe country, and was the
first to discover the virtues OF The
EurelSe Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

AN explosion in connection with
q volcanic eruption was, il is claim.
cd, heard ! zoe miles away and
WAS consequently rated as the loud
est noise ever made in the world.
The daily explosions in the United
States Senate may not be as loud as
that ofthe volcano, but they are
heard much tarther--all over the
sayi!izsi world, IN TACT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

BY vote OF 80 to 22 the United
States Senate has decided that a
monoclc and $4,000 campaign
contribution are good credentials
Tor the highest diplomatic honor
the country has to bastow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

riadicais, I and fail to pay arearagcs the pubsh-
ers NAV continue to send them until the arear-
sHhscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodical from the office to which they are dI-
directed they are responsible until they nave set
tied their bill audordered them discontinued.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
uericdieals from the office, or removing and teav.
inv them uncaled for, is pima facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

THE Louisiana CreoIes. made the
difference between creole and
quadfoon very apparant to tray
cling theatrical company composed
Of the latter but advertising them
selves TO be creoles. 1t is really
surprising to find well-informed
people confounding the two.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

SoMEBoDY-Frank Hatton, we
believe been trying to prove
that the life Of a Congressman is
one Of misery and suffering. This
may be true, but if so why do not
ConSressmen resign more frequent
" or decline reelection
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

SPEAKING of "cowardly make
shifts, are not the Sherman silver
law and the German compromise
two OF kind
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

WHEN President Clev eland and
Senator Hill fall on each others
neeks in the wind-up tableaux Of
the great cancellation act care
should be taken to see that the tear
receptacles are Numerous and large
and that the principles are pnarmed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

IT has been estimated that 60
per cent OF the male population
of the United States would willing
y give up their present occupations
to hold Federal office. Aud per-
haps 80 per cent of the othcrs
could be persuaded to do the same.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

If the bankers had been less
unanimous in favor of uncondition-
al repeal the opponents OF that bill
IN the Senate might have been
fewer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02
WARNING ORDER.

N CTRCUIT C0URT, EAsTERN DISTRICT, CAKaoLL
COUNTY, ARK,
Il. $. SHATAs' VA' Plaintiff Warning
ELLEN AND } . Fl MAHAN, Order.
Defendants
The defendants, Ellen Mahan and j II. Ma
han, are warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, II. s. hahan.
Witness my hand and seal OF said Court this
18th day Of October, 1888 j. S. MA PIES,
~ Clerk.
SEAL
f~3
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

THE Indians show their natural
shrewdness by regarding the prop
osition to make State out Of the
Indian Territory with suspicion;
they scent the job in the scheme.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

BROTHER A. G. HULL of the Boone
Banner has been appointed by Gov.
Fishback as Inspector of the State
Treasurer's Office. He has been
in Little Rock for the past two
weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

IF there is anything on earth
that contains more crookedness to
the square inch than New York
City politics the papers Of that
city should all be indicted for Grim
inal libel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1898.

TIE editor of "Puck" has trouble
with cbestnuts at homo as well rs
at his Office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

A GOOD many opinions have late
ly been very much revised, so far
as they relate to Senator David B.
Hill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

THE Il people who dropped 200
feet, in Worlds Fair elevator,
know what rapid transit is.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

YzeAdge gertsing agents OF strangers who desire
toNIace m advertisement i'll this paper must ac-
company their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

nsSgn All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingl y until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02
WORK.
En1plOynnentfor All. Ever
body Come at Once!

There question about it. this country will undergo change
and that perhaps There thing
be somebody before they Something
whom relief
ing sued for that have
obligations else 1T going than This
the last CALL the thing the Sheriff will be hunting property
This includes the and Wade Morris and those
S. J. Morris we'll as
The books all of them be found with G. M Wallace they
at the post Office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

Subscribe for Taz TRlaUs h.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02
CHURCH SERVICES.

M E. CHURCH SouTr-Services every second
Ae Sunday night and every fourth Sunday and
aturday night before. PRAYER meeting Thurs
day night. Glass meetings every fourth Sunday
1 O'Clock p. M Rev. X. s. Vanzandt. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

~ Meets on Saturdays on or befere the full
moon of each month. G. 4. GRlM, W. NJ.
RI;rT Sec
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02
TOWNSHIP

Justice of the Peace W. A. Butt
Contable w. T. Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
FIERCE FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN,
MANY HOMESTEADERS BURNED OUr-RUMoRED
LOSS OF LIFE-AN IMMENSE AMOUNT
OF TIMBER DESTROYED

Ashland Wis. Sept B-Since yesterday morning
the country has been enveoped In a dense cloud
of smoke, and every side disastrous forest fires
are fercey raging 1t has required hard work on the
part of the fire department and citizens to keep the
fires from burning houses the outskirts of the
city and the danger is not over. Several dwelling
houses caught fire last night, also the Lake Shore
roundhouse but the fires subdued before
the buildings were destroyed South and east of
the city hundreds of Isolated homesteaders, and
many of them have been burned out.
IL is reported but not verified that family
left their clearing and started for the city with
yoke of oxen but overtaken by the flames
and suffocated. In the outside districts others may
have perished. The flames have done thousands
Of dollars damage TO homesteaders and the amount
Of timber destroyed is many million feet
Milwaukee. Sept lS.-Dispatches from places in
Wood, Marathon and Lincoln counties, where the
fires doing much damage last week, say
heavy rain has fallen and the destruction by fire
is checked for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19

America, who bet the price Of the Americas new .,
jibboom that the Yankee boat would WIN. MI;
Ratsey. who Is here now, is partnei VI
Lipthorne, the weknown English saimaker' d
Mr. Watson is the designer of the Inlstie s a,,,A
was over here when that boat raced for the up,
He and Fife the two greatest yacht nsster
day in speaking of the approaching nternauoohhai oh
contest 1.-THE only people who can form any ,,t ,uea
as to the relative merits Of the Valkyre ana H,si-
liant are the Herreshoffs. They built the NaVanoe
and probably have an idea of how she comparess
with the Vigilant. / do not think there is nluI.i a..
difference between the Valkyrie and l'rtdnnla III
point of speed Every British yachtsman was en .,,
tremely glad to Mr.. Carroll come over ana ny
Victoria cups ! glad he won the Brenton n,,,s
Reef Cup. He deserved at least a consolatlon Up
after his expenditure OF time and money ana tne
sportsmanlike qualities which he has SHOWN ~
to the Americas cup, ] would like to see tne
valkyrie carry it back to England fpr several rea,
selfish one, and that is because designed tne
boat. But more than that, believe, as 40 many
Americans that IT would be good thing LOT
American yachting, and for international yacht..
ing If the Cup should go back to England; IL
would give an impetus to yacht building ana 20
yacht racing which the continued possession Oh
the Cup by nation cannot give ,
Neither Mr. Watson nor Mr.. Ratsey had heard
of the sighting Of the Valkyre by the steamship
Spain. but both gentlemen expressed themselves
perfectly confident that she was All Tlght' MT
Watson was of the opinion that when LORD Dun
raven arrived he would ask that the date OF
the first international be postponed lie was
proper racing trim by September % Tnree Stars
and a large box of fittings for the Nalkyrie came
over in the Furnessa. They were cJnsignei 10 II.
Maitland Kersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
BRUNSWICR'S SCOURGE SPREADING.

FOUR NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEvE1, RE-
PoRTED-A QUARANTINE CAMP OPENED.
Savannah, Ga, Sept. lS.-A dispatch from Bruins
wick to "The Morning News" says that four new
cases of yellow fever were reported to-day, but no
deaths One Is serious case; all the rest are
favorable The Brunswick Board of Health has
not given out the number of cases. 1t is
stated however, that the outlook Is bad
Surgeon Magruder opened Camp Hanes this
morning A trainload of refugees reached Waynes-
Vile from Brunswick last night. and Waycross has
quarantned against Waynesville, which Is close to
Camp Hanes.
The Savannah Benevolent Association has made
a donation of 5000 for the Brunswick sufferers.
The yellow fever epidemic at Brunswick, Ca
has affected only one OF the steamship lines be-
tween this city and the Southern ports. The New
York and Texas Steamship Company. better known
the Mallory Line. has laid OF its Fernandina
service until the disease Is eradcated. Its latest
steamer from there arrived here some three weeks
ago. and the steamer State OF Texas which was
to have sailed last Friday. did not depart The
companys officers cannot say what loss this VIII
involve. The cotton season has not yet fairly be-
gun. and the amount OF business transacted varies
so In different years that 1t is difficult to estimate
Its value. The Key West and Galveston Doats ot
the company Will continue TO run as usual
The Clyde Line does not touch at any port De-
tween Charleston and Jacksonyile' ana Is there-
continues to receive freight for all Southern ports.
All of this Is taken to savannah by boat, ana sent
thence by railroad to its destination. Savannah
u not yet affected BY the fever. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
WANTS THE PLACE."
REASON GIVEN FOR DISMISSING A POST
OFFICE CASHIER.
HE WAS A WAR VETERAN AND HAD SERVED IN
THE MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT FAITH
FULLY FOR TWENTY YEARS.

He WAS WAR VETERAN AND HAD SERVED IN
THE MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT FAITH
FULLY FOR TWENTY YEARS.
A veteran in the Po>tonicc service, onc against
whom not single charge has ever been made,
has heen dismissed by Postmaster Dayton for
10 other reason apparently than that the place
is wanted by Tammany man" The man who
was dismissed is "a veteran of the Civ1 War. ana
has held "a responsible position in the Postoihce
Eugene +. Hayes was, up to yesterday,
cashier in the money order department tie hah
held that place since 1873 but had been IN
the New-York Postofcc since 1866 On Sep
tcmber II Mr. Hayes received notice through
Joseph Elliott, the superintendent OF the money
order department, that his resignation was de-
manded by the Postmaster, to take effect yes
terday Mr. Hayes asked Mr.. Elliott If any
charges had been preferred against him, but
was told that there had not, but that the place
was wanted By a good Tammany Hall man. "
Mr. Hayes then asked if the customary vaca-
ton, on full pay, granted by law, would be
given him. Mr.. Elliott replied that he would
see the Postmaster about it, and returned the
answer that it would be granted. Subsequently,
however, Mr.. Hayes told that the Post
master had changed his mind, and mad decided
that he could not extend the stay Of Hayes in
the service.
The cashier then replied that he would consider
the subject before sending in his resignation lie
received the following letter from the Postmaster;
You are hereby informed that your connection
with the service of this office ceases from and
after the eth inst.
Mr. Hayes was lieutenant in the 120th New
York Volunteers under General George H. Sharpe
in the Army of the Potomac. He has the repu-
taton about the Postonice Of being one of the
most valuable men in the service. In the twenty
has never been made against him. He has handled
on an average about 100000 day for the last
twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
RIO AGAIN BOMBARDED.
THE REBEL FLEET AT WORK.
HEAVY FIRING WHICH LASTED FOR THREE
HOURS.
EFFECTIVE REPLY OF THE FoRTS-TVE INSURG
ENT FLEET SAILS SOUTHWARK TO
BLOCKADE PORTS.


Paris. Sept ls.-A dispatch received from Rio
Jaueiro this evening by the Brazilian Legation
here SAYS that the insurgent feet resumed the
hombardmcnt Of the city to-day at noon. Heavy
firing was continued for several hours. No de-
tails of the bombardment have been received here
from any source
London. Sept. ls-A mercantile firm here has
,eceived a telegram from Rio Janero saying that
Congress has decided TO sit until September 25
The foreign bankers in the city have agreed to
suspend business until the crisis shall end.
The bombardment Of the city to-day lasted
three hours. The forts replied with great effect
The steel cruiser Republica, the fastest of the
BRAZILIAN naval vessels, forced passage acros,
the bar last night and. after severe fight with
,be forts. got away TO the south. She is supposed
N have started for Santos, for the purpose Of
hlockadng the port. Immediately after the bonn
hsrdment the AQudaban, with the rest of the
;rsurrent feet sailed southward. The feet j.
ovnected 10 blockade soon all the ports south OF
Rio Jsneiro
The question OF the situation at Rio
nsneiro came up in the House Of Commons
today In responding TO qlcstions asked on the
subiect. Sir Edward Grey Parliamentary Secre-
,arv Of the Foreign Office, said that the British
,rarshps Sirius and Beagle were now at Rio
Japeiro protecting the life and property of Brit
isb subjects. Warships of the United States.
France. Germany, Italy and Portugal were also
on the spot He added that brief communications
had been received from Mr. Wyndham. the British
Minister 10 Brazil These reports stated that
trade wqs psralyzed. and that il was impossible
Tor vessels in the harbor TO unload, owing TO the
scarcity of ahoiers and lighters, Sir Edward
further said that saturday the commanders
of the neutral warships endeavorcd to prevent
the bombardment by the fleet of the revolutionists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
THE LOUISIANA LTNCHINGS. s.
REPORTS OF NEGRO UPRISING PROVE TO BE
GEOUNDLE>S.

REPORTS OF A NEGRO UPM ING PROVE TO BE
GEOUNDLESS
New-Orleans Sept 1s-Chief Of Police Caster has
been appealed TO by white residents along the two
principal roads leading out of the upper part OF the
city, as we'll as by the plantations above the city
and the Government experimental station, asking
for protection and repeating the rumOrs thdt the
negroes were armed and threatening Squads oi
mounted police were sent to several points where
the negroes were reported to be gathering but
found everything quiet and the exciting stories un
true There is no doubt considerable excitement
among the negroes regarding last nights lynchihs
but violence has resulted, nor nave any WHITES
been ordered to leave their homes
A few families living in isolated places came 10
Carroton to spend the night, but this was done on
account of their own apprehension rather than on
account of threats made. one Of the plantation
owners who appealed for protection stated that he
did because he did not like the threatening at
titude OF the negroes who are largely In the ma
jority in that section.
A message was received from Southport stating
that there was trouble at the experimental farm
and that the negroes at Mr.. Bells place were IN
the woods. AS far could be learned there was
no armed force OF negroes found at any Of the
places mentioned There extra force Of po-
lice officers detailed at the protection levee at Car
rollton and some at Southport to inform CHER
Caster In case of any trouble.
Several negroes yesterday In the neigh-
borhood Of Camp Parapet. armed with Winchesters,
avenged ave-" for The iynchns Of their three Comrades
on Saturday This was Immediately communicate
TO the leading men OF the parish. who sent out
couriers and soon had gathered quite small army;
a squad OF forty men were left In the camp, and
the other men were distributed in squads OF from
five TO fifteen all along the river front at
Intervals OF half mile and all the roads leading
into the interior. These kept on duty
ali night until daybreak this morning Two squads
OF mounted police from the city We're sent 10 the
rescue and made the round OF the parish The
negroes disappeared as II they had been swallowed
up by the earth Not single negro was seen
throughout the night. and this gives the impression
that they congresating at some point In the in
terror unknown to the whites. Tonight the guards
re AT their posts again, but up 10 late hour there
has been trouble. Posses are still securing the
woods for the negro Roselius Julian. who killed
cessful In eluding them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
THE EARL OF ABERDEEN SWORN IN.

INSTALLED As GOvERNORGENERALo OF CANADA
IN PRESENCE OF BRILLIANT ASsEMBLAGE
Quebec Sept ls-In the presence of Sir John
Thompson. the Premier; nearly all the members
NJ the Dominion Cabinet and a large and brilliant
assemblage the Earl of Aberdeen was To-Day
sworn in as Governor General of Canada
The ceremony took place in the Legislative
Council Chamber in the Provincial Parliament
Buildings
John Costgan. Secretary of State read the
usual formula. after which Lord Aberdeen signed
his name and applied his seal Chief Justice Strong
presented the Bible to the Earl. who kissed IT.
Then the great seal of Canada was presented to
the new Governor-Genera who handed it back
10 the Deputy Secretary of State, and the cere-
rnony Of taking the oath was concluded
The members of the Privy Council congratu-
lated the Governor-G General on his installation,
after which he was escorted to the throne W men
he had taken his seat Mayor Fremont read an
address Of welcome and congratulation on behal1
OF the city. first in English and then in trench
The newly installed Governor-General replied IN
both languages after which he and the Countess
held a levee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
TRAGIC END or DESPERATE CRIMINAL.

ELLWOOD NOTED BURGLAR, IS KILLED IN
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON
Providence. r. l.. Sept. ls.-"Gentleman" George
A. Ellwood. the desperate criminal who last Feb
entered upon a twenty-five years sentence at
the Rhode Island State Prison for burglary, was
shot and killed this afternoon. The tragic ending
Of his career was the result OF scheme in which
he and Spike" Murphy the latter a life prisoner.
sought to fight their way to freedom. Ewood had
determined TO get away or be killed. Deputy
Warden Rowe was the first officer encountered
Ellwood attacked him with a heavy iron tool handle
and hammer. Rowe pulled his revolver and killed
the burglar.