davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
HAYES DEAD.
SUDDENLY FALLS A VICTIM TO
NEURALGIA OF THE HEART.
HAD BEEN Ill ONLY ABOUT A MONTH.
lie Passes Peacefully Away at His
nome in Fremont, Ohio, IL P. A.,
January 18th
The Last Ex-President Except One Removed by
Death Gone 10 Join His Departed Wife
Whose Grave He Had Jast Visited.

FREMoNr, o., Jan. 1S-Ex-Pres-
sident OF the United States Ruther-
ford Bichard Hayes died at II o.
clock last night of neuralgia OF
the heart. He was sticken with this
disease about mouth ago, but his
sickness had been kept very quiet;
his death was therefore a surprise
as we'll as a great shock.
From all appearance, the etired
statesman was ready and willing
to go. Just prior to his illness be
visited the grave his wife, and re-
marked that he almost wished he
was by her side, yet he sad be was
not unhappy. His last words were:
II know | am going where Lucy is. :"
NJ. Hayes was born in Delware,
Ohio, October "a, 1922. The first
position of any prominence he ever
held was city solicitor for Gin
cirnati; was major general in the
late war; has been Republican
from the moment of the foundation
OF the party. He served two terms
IN
in Congress from the End district
of Ohio during and after the close
OF the war. Was elected Governor
of the state in '67 and served eight
years. In '76 was nominated and
elected President OF the United
States and served one term. Since
his retirement from the Presidency
has hardly been known in public
life; lived quietly on his farm near
Fremont, Ohio, taking part occa-
sionally in charitable institutions
and appearing once in while at
the gatherings OF ex-federal sol
dires.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is frieud in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such a friend
IN DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
If You have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful cur
ative powers in all diseases O.
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be rcfund.
cd. Trial bottles free at J. E. Har.
bcrts Drugstore, Large size soc.
and 81.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
Killed at 4 Dance.

Hot SPRINGS, Jan, IA "A seri-
Gus shooting affray took place at a
dance about IL miles north of here
at 3 o'clock this morning. The
dance was given at Bob Shorts
and it is stated that "moonshine"
was frequently indulgcd in. An
alteration accured between Short
and u young man named William
Louallen because of Shorts alledg-
ed familiarity with Louallen's girl.
They repaired to the yard to fight 1t
out, and no sooner had they stepped
from the door than Louallen open
fire with a revolver and Sort
staggered back into his house and
fell to the floor dead, shot through
the heart. he murder ran to his
horse and got away before the
dazed spectators realized what had
happened He is supposed to have
made for the Indian Territory.
Louallen, the murderer, is 27 years
of age, light complexion, six feet
tall. Short, the victim, was 38
years old, hard working man,
and leave q wife and nine children.
Sheriff Houpt is in pcrsuit Of the
fugitive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
BLAINE YET ALIVE.
Hopes Entertained for His Recovery
and His Physicians Give Out
Good Reports.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 16-Mr.
Blaine's condition seems to be i'm
proved, and again there is some
hopes of his recovery. The at
tending physicians declare that he
seems to rest easier than for sew
eral days. They authorized the
following bulletin, which was sent
out Tuesday afternoon:
Mr.. Blaine's condition is one OF
great weakness, shown principally
in feebleness of the hearts ac-
tion and difficulty in breathing.
He is perfectly conscious and at no
time has been in a state of stupor.
As be suffers no pain, no norcot-
les or sedatives have at any time
been given and it is not probable
that such remedies will be needed
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
Amendment No 81 Law.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 12.-The all
absorbing question whether Amend
ment No. 2-poll tax franchise
qualification-had carried, or not,
was settled to day, Speaker Hum
phreys declaring that it was "adopt-
ed by the people. of Arkansas" i"
Many influential democrats dcclar-
ed that it required a majority of
all the votes, cast at the election
while All equal number claim ed
that it was only necessary for ma
jority of the votes cast on the par
tlcular subject. The article in the
State conslit ution will admit of
either construction.
In canvassing the votes Of the
Setember election the following to-
tails on the Amendment question
were found: For amendment, rs,
$40; against the amendment, 56,601.
Several populite members attempt
ed to get the floor but were called
down by the president of the Sem
ate Kingsworthy. In submitting
his decision Speaker Humphreys
said: "It appearing from the re-
turns that a majority of the electors
votirg voted IN favor of the amend
ment, | as speaker of the house of
representatives declare the amend
ment adopted by the people of Ar
kansas"
A wild burrah was then indnlged
in by the "swamp Democracy" two
enthusiastic representatives bound
ed upon their desks and gave three
cheers, accompanied by "Ti-
ger" tor Speaker Humphreys. AT
last T. w. Hays, q peoples party
member from Nevada county gain
ed recognition and said:
"Mr. Speaker-I understand the
law to require "a majority Of all the
votes cast at the election, and not a
maj ority of those voting on the
particular subject, in order to adop,
an amendment to the constitution.
Lest my silence be construed into
acquiescence, in this decision, / wish
to enter my protest against this
method of declaring amendment
No. 2 adopted"
The canvass of the vote for State
Ofhc was then taken up and cnn-
cluded the result for governor WAS
announced as follows: FiShhack
(Dem.) 80, Ills; Whipple rep 33,-
ga, Carnaban (P. P.) 3,ll7. TO.
tai vote for governor, l54, S76; total
on amendment, 1872, 2,54l
Had it been decided that it took
majority of the votes cas-, for gov.
ernor to adopt the amendment, ii
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
Americas Popular Home Monthly,
"W0mans Work,o Free.


We desire the correct address of
every intelligent housewife. We
would like to arrange with one per-
son in each town to compile list of
such names tor us. For this service
we will give years subscription to
WoMAN's Work for each thousand
inhabitants, according 20 last census.
If yom town has population Of
1000, d list of names for it will en-
title you to receive WoMAN's Work
for two years, or will entitle your
self and some friend to receive ii
one year each. Ifyour town has
5000 inhabitants you will be enti-
tied to receive WoMAN's Work for
five years, or yourself and four
friends to receive it tor one year
each. Never a better chance to
make presents. We have special
blanks prepared for this work, and
these must be used in every case.
They will be sent, with two sample
copies of WoMAN's Work, on re-
ceipt of ten cents in stamps. We
can arrange with only one person
in each town OR city, and first
applicants will always have prefer
ence.
Address at once,
WOMAN'S WORK,
Athens. Georgia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
OUR LAW MAKERS.
BOTH HOUSES ORGANIZED AND
PROCEEDING TO BUSINESS.
OFFICERS OF The SENATE AND THE HOUSE.
Amendment No. 2 Declared by the
Speaker Of the House to be Legal
ly Carried.
Main Points Touched Upon in Governor Eagle 5
Biennial Message Which Was Read Before
the General Assembly, tho Ilth inst.

the General Assembly, tho Ilth inst.
Nothing of special interest ex-
cept the decision OF the amendment
question has transpired since the
meeting OF the General Assembly,.
The organization of the House was
not perfected until Friday. Both
Houses are now organized and pro-
ceeding to business.
The following officers were
chosen for the State Senate: Pesi-
dent, r B. Kingsworthy; Secretary,
John. w Howell; Sergeant-at-arms
W. B. Cofey; Journal clerk. J. H.
shappach; Asst Secretary, W. G.
Bisham; enrolling clerk, Miss Will.
lie Honey; third Asst Secretary
Miss Zona Harney; Asst Sergeant.
alarms, A. R. Judkins; Chaplain,
Rev. Frank White; Janitor, L. Rep.
petit; Pages, R. G. Pagan, Jesse
Armstrong, and Charley Nc
Clure.
For the House-Speaker, Hon.
T. G. Humphreys, on the 22nd bal.
lot; cheit clerk, D. L. Halliburton;
janitor, Gregory Sherry; sergeant.
alarms, W. L. Fail; journal
clerk, George G. Mailer; frs,
assist clerk, o. G. Ludwig; ass,
journal clerk, G B. Holman; sec
ond assistant clerks, Miss Hayden
and Miss Dora Mcdonald; third
asst clerk, Miss Hattie Hicks, "the
Lilly OF Lafayet' e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19

To q better ad-
vantage than by in
vesting it in a postal
card upon which to
write tor HE
GREEN FOREST
TRIBUNE to be
sent you one year.
Subscription price
only ON E DOL
LAR per year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
4 Wonderful Discovery.

DR.. Checini's Electric SPAWN Cure
positively remove Bone SPAWN, Ring
bone, Splint or Curb in 4S hours with
out pain. $500 reward for failure or
slightest injury. The greatest wonder
of the Nineteenth Century, astonisb
ing as it does the entire veterinary
world. Circulars and testimonials free.
DR. Guy Checini, 37S Canal Street ny
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19

would have been lost by l,49s
votes. Just, or unjust, this dec.s-
ION practically eliminates the negro
vote in Arkansas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
Crane Pond Items.

Ed. Register-My time having been
occupied since my last communication,
the items of interest in this vicinity
have been unkept.
The people have not ceased to mur-
mur, vet, over the ''Silver Question. y
They almost unanimously denounce
Cleveland for his departure from the
platform he accepted his nomination
upon.
j. L. Hickman, N. A. Ward and Al
bert O'Bannon spent last Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday visiting in Gravel
ton.
Pat Madocks of Des Arc was visiting
friends in this vicinity this week.
An unknown person entered the
house of Edward Barnes a short time
ago and took sum of money. from a
drawer in a table in the room, belong
ing to Mr.. Barnes daughter.
There will be eight or ten students
from here attend school at Graveltor
this winter and spring.
il. Hickman went to Annapolis
this evening.
Twas sorry to learn of Ironton's mis-
fortune, but she may build better build
ings hereafter. REX.
December 9, 1898.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
From Clones.

Ed Register-Since my last from
this point, nothing of particular inter-
est has been observed; and while this
is true, I shall, Notwithstanding, at
tempt to give you few facts.
Most all farmers have been very
busily engaged for the past two or
three weeks gathering corn, preparing
winters wood, etc.
Those who have finished gathering
corn say that the yield is quite light.
This, with the fact that mast was very
light, will make pretty close times for
farmers, for most farmers depend on
their corn crop for ready cash.
The lumber is now on the ground to
repair the church house near here,
and the work will begin pretty soon.
Nearly all the people to whom the
subscription paper for raising funds
for repairing the house was presented.
responded by giving from 81 to So.
Rev. Jno. r. Adams, GoOdland, con-
tributed quite literally; also, A. H.
Eaton, Foote. proposes to assist us In
the work. Once again. all people OF
this and adjacent communities are
all together.
The writer was at Belgrade on
Thanksgiving, and consequently had
an opportunity to get out and look
around at things generally. He was
invited to deliver an address at Mt.
Zion near Belgrade on Thanksgiving.
but from causes not necessary to state
here, he declined the kind invitation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
Both departments of the Belgrade

Both departments of the Belgrade
school were closed on Thanksgiving,
and the principal Jno. T. Patterson,
took hunt on that oocasson. and ex-
pressed himself as having had very
enjoyable time. Belgrade is alive,
and considering the size OF the place,
has more public-spirited citizens to
the square rod than any other town in
Southeast Missouri. Not long ago an
effort was put on foot to grade the
road from Belgrade to Caledonia.
But, in order to do that, it was ncces-
sary to raise something in the neigh
borhood of six hundred dollars, part of
which Caledonia proposed to raise.
The citizens of Belgrade met to con-
slider the propo sition, and with twenty
four hours after the meeting closed,
the subscription paper footed up some
thing over three hundred dollars. The
road will he built. Messers Thos. H.
Henderson and G. G.. Loomis pushed
the enterprise.
The writer having been confined
closely to the house for the past five
months has enjoyed hunt on Thanks
giving, taking dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. H. Henderson. He return
ed to his labors Friday morning feel
ing very much refreshed, having in
hailed the pure oxygen of the open air,
which it seems only those whose labors
are indoors can fully appreciate. We
thank God for home employment, but
thank him none the less for an occa-
sional day on which we can get out and
admire the grandeur of coming in con-
tact with the beauties of the surround
ing forrest. To one who has not ex-
perieroed we'll day for years, and
who is compelled to labor year in and
year out, shut up closely in the house,
he can see more beauty and grandeur
in an occasional day of rough outdoor
sport than the millionaire, doubtless.
in counting his millions. A day with
nature alone leads one Gf he be an OBJ
server) nearer heaven than do all the
sermons ever preached, probably.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Latham visited
us on Sunday last.
John Goggins, Belleview, has rented
land from T. d. Shy near here, and
will make this his home in the near
future.
Giles Mcmahon, James Goggin and
H. Waldner made a trip to St. Louis
last week.
Mrs. H. Latham visited her mother,
Mrs. Newman, Caledonia, last week.
December 8, 1898. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
All kinds of Fancy and Laundry
Soaps, at Bonanza.

TERENCE V. PowDERLY is another
man of destiny who has been turned
down, so to speak. In 1885 he was
about the most potent parsonage in the
United States. His order at that time
was the greatest federation of labor
societies which this or any other coun-
try ever knew, and it promised to alb
sorb all the rest of these societies
within a few years. Committees of
Congress and Of Legislatures obse-
quisly waited upon him to find out
what sort of legislation he wanted,
and magazine editors competed for
the honor of publishing his views on
the labor problem. AS an authority
On the question OF labor's needs and
requirements he was put above Fou-
rier, Lassalle and Marx, and as an
economist he was supposed to outclass
Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill and
Henry C. Carey. The utterances of
the Delphic oracle were never listened
to with more attention in the Grecian
world of a score or so centuries ago
than were his in this country around
the middle of the sos. His name pro-
voked almost as much awe here as
Bonaparte's did in Europe in the days
of the Consulate and First Empire.
His movements were chronicle with
mere minuteness than were those of
President Cleveland or of James G.
Blaine. For two or three years, to
paraphrase Cassius, he bestrOde the
narrow world like a Colossus, and
such petty persons as Presidents, Sen
ators and Governors walked under his
huge legs unnoticed. Then the turn
ing point in his career came. His
battles were Waterloos instead OF
Austerlitzs. his organization dropped
from the highest so near the lowest
rank among labor societies, and now
it has turned him out and put another
man in his place. Thus this quon-
dam dictator has dropped into abject-
ness and obscarity, with none SO poor
as to him reverence Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
Changing Loss to Profit.

From the manufacturing centers of
the East few croaks and throats are
arising. Fortunately there are such
papers as the Boston Globe and Herald,
the Philadelphia Times and Record and
the Providence Journal to keep an eye
on subsidized machine owners and re-
port on falsehoods.
In the political columns of Republi-
lican newspapers we got information
that manufacturers are reducing wages
much against their philanthropic de-
sire, but to meet the Wilson bill re-
ductions.
In the trade columns we learn that
the great glass works of West Virginia
and Eastern Pennsylvania are taking
orders and resuming work. We read
Carnegie's boast that he can turn out
with 1900 men as much steel of better
grade than he could with 10000 when
the tariff of 1888 was passed. We are
told by the Deepwater steel and iron
manufacturers that they will do more
business with free ores and low rates
on finished goods than with taxed ores
and high rates on finished goods.
Even at the worst it therefore appears
that the manufacturers themselves, as
class, will gain more than they will
lose from the revision proposed by the
Ways and Means Committee.
We might admit that some manu-.
facturers will be unfavorably affected
for time. We might go further and
admit that some may not be able te
continue.
In every business improvement the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
IRONTON MO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER H.. 1893.

useless must go. 1t is stupid to stop
an improvement that will benefit a
thousand men because one man may
be thereby asked to look for other
work.
The nation may be regarded as a
huge business institution. 1t finds that
it is running under a bad system.
Useless expenses are eating into profits.
Sales are being cut down by rules
which displease customers. Men are
employed whose work is not only
worthless, but sadly in the way of
good work on the part of the useful
men. A reorganization is decided up
on. 1t is known that the plan is good
that the general profits will be imme-
diately increased. the volume of busi-
ness enlarged and the expenses reduc-
ed. But the few useless men set up a
howl. They object to learning a new
system. They declare their woes and
not only plead but arrogantly demand
that nothing shall be done.
What does business house do in
such case? 1t effects the reorgani-
zation. The useless men are taught
the necessity of learning the new meth
DDS. In the end botter wages are paid
all round. Goods are handled at less
expense. The house, the customers
and the employees are all the gamers.
The world is better for the change.
Improbable business systems are
immoral, because they lower the scale
of comforts in every family touched by
their operations. A reorganization in
to profitable and active systems is the
best religion and morals for them.
The tariff is essentially a business
question. 1t is moral question in its
injustice. But all badly handled
business is immoral and the tariffs
immortality is commercial immorali-
ty in its effects, though a political inn
morality because the powers OF the
Government are employed to prevent
an improvement.
The threats and croaks Of the mo-
nopolists are in no way different from
the reproaches and howls of the un-
profitable employees of business house
that is reforming its abuses and de-
parting from it's venerable blunders.
If they were all telling the truth
they would not be worthy of attention.
Most Of them are telling falsehood.
A protective tariff is the most expen-
sive business blunder nation ever
made. Wars and conquests do not
cost as much. Give us the business
reform and let us all get down to
straight business that will pay every
body.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
The Globe Democrat Free.

ANY reader of this paper can get the
st. Louis Glo6e-Denaocrat free. Read
the offer, on another page, and take
advantage of it at once. The Weekly
Globe Democrat is now issued in Semi-
Weekly sections, eight pages each
Tuesday and Friday, sixteen pages
every week, making it practically q
Semi-Weekly paper, yet the price re-
mains ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. In
politics, 1t is strictly Republican, but
it gives ALL THE NEWS, and is abso-
lutely indispensable to the farmer,
or professional man who has
not the time to read large daily
paper. and yet desires to keep prompt
y and Thoroughly posted. Sample cop
les will be sent free on application to
Globe Printing Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu-
matism, his Stomach was disordered,
his Liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had a running sore on his leg OF
eight years standing. Used three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg
is sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, o., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura-
able. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by 2. K. Crisp's
Drug Store. J
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
to Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky
North Carolina, South Carolina,
otS:r inG SOUTHEASTERN
VTkTFQ via Memphis
OlAl IO and the.
MEMPHIS & CHARLEST0NR.R
EAST TENN, VA, & GA, RY.

The Annual Cheap Holiday Excur-
siOns from the West and Southwest
to the Southeastern States. have been
arranged, and the "Old Reliable"
Memphis & Charleston r. r. will, as
usual, be the principal throughfare.
In appreciation of the liberal patron
age given this liue in the past, and in
anticipation of renewal Of the same
this year, which is respectfully solic-
tied, the management are arranging
and will have perfected in ample time,
The Best Through Car Service
and Other Accommodations
that has ever been given the travelling
pu bile on similar occasion.
Be sure that your tickets read via
Memphis and the nj. & G. r. r. amp
the E. T V. & G. Ry., and thereby
secure
The Quickest Time.
The Best Through Car Service,
The Finest Cars
to travel in, and the uniform attentions
and courtesies of its employees, and
Avoid the Ferry Transfers
over the Mississippi River, which will
be necessary via any other gateway
than via Memphis, as the new steel
DrlOU0 dt Cudb pOlAt 10 OAAAe0
across the Mississippi south Of st.
Louis.
Tickets will be on sale
Dec. lo. 40 & a., 1893,
Good to return within 80 days from
date of sale, at the low rate of
One Fare for the Round Trip.
Rates. tickets, time tables, and any
desired information can be obtained
by calling on or addressing any Ticket
Agent, or the undersigned. Alt let
ters Of inquiry dnsOered promp,ty and
in detail, and correspondence is solic.
tied.
F. M. JOLLY, Western Pass. Agt., l50
Main st. Dallas, Tex,
G. A. EESAussURE, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Memphis, Tenn.
B. w. WRENN, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
Holiday Rates.

Tickets will be on sale December r
23d, oath, 25th, 30th and 31st, and
January 1st, ut one and one-third far @
for the round trip. Final limit Janu-
ary Sd, 1894.
w. P. WEMP, Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
Stray Notice.

There is a stray steer at my farm in
the Flatwoods; pale red color, about 4
years old, branded on left hip and bit
out of each ear. Owner can have same
by paying for this notice.
j. II, BLANToN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21
For Sale.

l will sell my property. stock furni-
ture and business at a fair price, have
good trade. Good reasons for selling.
Apply at once to JNO. BLEMEL.
1ronton, Mo-. Dec. 10, 1898.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21

For SALE-One two-horse team, also
one bay mare and colt. Apply to W..
I. GAY, Ironton, Mo. tt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-21

Large White Malaga Grapes 1Oc
pound, at Bonanza.