davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

Nanaaer Eaas risen Aaaoaares ffds
lnn.ll.a AtleacaLsn.

The patrons - ne lecture eeafses
rlsen fere every SLATER s4i Ga "a s
terestina ACKNOWLEDGEMENT % thls lssile
fFssn Manage hineseaa e ieess fif
hsli 10 rsaAos - tie star csneert eni
lectafs coarss afrfnKssi ~ he, ~ fhis
se4sca Il i apparent fFom tie llst q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

X<IA - 0@@ft
Jsrteaa
Fred salomon's Opera company from
tbs c.sino II New YORK city.
Romsny k3s.
<S Wool
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

nfRaPIEs, bisckheaIs, rrd. roueh. chsppcd, aud
rtW oily skin cured By CUI1crEk SOAP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
the TRIANGULAR LEAGUE.

Brown, Trinity and tho Institute Of
Technology Arrange Football Games.
Manager George met delegates from
Trinity and Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology yesterday in regard to
forming q triangular league. The
league was formed and the following
schedule Of dates agreed upon:
October ~, Trinity vs. Brown at Prov
idence; November I. Trinity vs.. NJ. l. T..
at Boston; November 4. Trinity VS.. Brown
at Hartford; November s, Brown VS.. M.
L I. at Providence; November 70. Trim
ity Va. M. L 4. at Hartford; November lS.
Brown VS.. NJ ]. I. at Boston.
Browns chances os winning the cham
pionship In the above league should be
good The football team did not practise
this morning. but put some good hard
work during the afternoon. Ben Webb,
'92 Browns famous centre rush OF two
years age. has been training with the team
and coaching Combs in the fine points
Of the position. Parker, the gymnasium
Instructor. hes been playing in his old
position OF guard and coaching the new
candidates for that position. Mil
lard, the halfback OF Andover's team,
has arrived. Murphy will enter
Yale so that YSle's cry was TOO previous.
or Donovan nothing certain can be said.
He il expected to enter Brown.
Prof. Lapgdon has been granted leave
of absence on account OF illness. He
will 90 abroad. His successor has not
yet been determined upon.
Professor Bnmpus will be abroad dur
ing the next year. Professor Field will
take his place.
The faculty met yesterday; only routine
business was transacted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 16 A horrible catastro-
phe occurred on the Great Western rail-
way near b .th today.
A passenger train was derailed short
distance out Of that city. and for
some unknown reason the J., train
crew neglected to send back flsgman to
warn fast express which was kpown to
be following clos, behind the derailed
train.
The passengers were locked In their
apartments and were unconscious of ap-
preaching danger when suddenly an ex-
press running at q high rate of speed
rounded the curve and dashed into the
helpless train.
A terrible scene of agony and confu-
sion followed. The passengers locked
in their compartments were unable to
escape and many of them were ground
to pieces. The engine OF the express
bored its way deep into the standing
train aud scattered the cars in every
direction. The killed aud injured
are being cared for as rapidly as willing
hands can minister TO their needs.
A wrecking train is on the scene and in
rendering effective assistance in extricat-
Ing the wounded and killed.
The criminal negligence of the train
crew in not sending back flag to warn
the approaching express is the probable
cause Of the wreck.
The accident is the worst that has hap
pc ell in England since the Tay
bridge disaster in 1879
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

conditionaliy in favor of the repeal of tne
Sherman act. Mr.. Lindsay eulogized
President NCleveland's course as being
exactly in conformity with thu psrty plat
form and with the popt1At will,
and he promised for him that whatever
further silver legislation congress may en-
act, in confornsty with the platform.
will receive executive approval. He also
defended Secretary Carlisle from the
charge conveyed in Mr.. Teller's speech
that he had been apAtty to the supposed
conspiracy Of New York bankers to pro-
duce a financial panic with tks object Of
having the Shermsh silver law repealed.
Reed LookSag For Fight.
For two hours in the house the skirmish
fight over the federal election bill con-
tinued, Mr.. Tucker of Virginia rhsrshal-
ling the Democratic majority and Mr..
Burrows of Michigan taking charge OF
the Republicans. Not during this session
has Mr.. Reed appesred to be as anxious
for fight as he was yesterday. and had 1t
not been for continual roll calls the house
would have had very lively session.
The time up to Q o'clock was monopo-
lized by the reading clerks, who monoto-
nously called the roll of members, know
ing that their task was merely q perfume
tory one. At 2 o'clock tho house paid
tribute of respect to the memory Of the
late j. Logan Chapman Of Michigan and
then ad iourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Britannia Easily Takes the Cape Nay
Cup Away From Mr.. Carroll.
NAVAH0E NOT IN SIGHT AT CLOSE
The Prince or Wales Has the Pleasure of
winning Ono OF the Great Races
Across the Channel From tho Piucky
aud Persistent American Yachtsman.


LONDON, Sept. 16-The race for the
Cape May cup was started yesterday.
The Britannia was leading the Nava-
hoe at o'clock In the afternoon. and was
then abont twenty miles from land.
Nothing further was heard from the
yachts up to this morning.
There was scarcely chance that any
where near as good time would
b, made as was made In Tuesdays race.
The wind was blowing light breeze
from tho southwest and thea sea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

w as smooth. The starting line was
drawn from a mark-boat in Alum Bay,
about two miles to the eastward OF the
Needles. This will make the course four
miles longer than on Tuesday.
The Britannia got away first after
the gun fire. crossing the line about
three minutes ahead of the Navahoe.
The boats were timed as they
passed the Needles Lighthouse as
follows; Britannia. In. Pm. 37s; Nav
ahoe, 1h. 5m. los. The Britannia
kept her lead, and as they began to drop
below the southern horizon there ap-
peared to be no change in the relative
positions .of the boats. The wind was
still very light.
The positions were radically changed
this morning at the finish, however. as
the Britannia was leading, and when she
crossed the line the Navahoe was not
in sight.
The Cup and Its Conditions.
The Cape May cup was presented by ex-
Commodore Bennett to the New York
Yacht club. The original conditions
call for an ocean race. starting from Buoy
No. off Sandy Hook to and around
Five Fathom Lightship, fl Cape May,
and re,urn. According to the conditions
OF the cup it can be held by the
winner thirty days before being subject to
challenges. T. the event Of the
cup being held at the close of the season
by "A foreign yacht the owner thereof will
be liable to challenge during the season
of the next year for an ocean race over a
course from the Needles. Isle of Wight. to
and around u stakeboat of the harbor of
Cherbourg and return.
The first race for this trophy was on
October 10, 1872 when A. Il. Stockwelps
schooner DreadnauRht defeated Ruther-
furd Stuyvesan's schooner Palmer. On
October 10, In the following year, J. +.
Loubat challenged for the cup with the
Enchantress, and had a walkover for
the prize, as the Dreadnaught failed
to put in an appearance. There
was no race Tor it again
until Sept. 4, 1877. when four Of the fast
est schooners in tie c. untry competed for
the honor OF holding it. They were
$. j. Colgate's Idler, c. j. Osborn's.
Dreadnvught, w. II. Thomas's Rambler,
and :. NJ Miils's Vesta. The Iiler won
by about two hours aud half from the
Rambler which was second.
Eight years ELAPSED before another race
for the cup was held. and this time for
eign yacht won 1t. Sir Richard Sutton's
utter Genesta. which had just finished an
unsuccessful attempt to capture the Amer
ica's cup, was allowed TO romp over
against the old schooner Dauntless.
owned by Caldwell II. Colt, the other
American singlc-stickers. including the
Puritan, staying out TO give her chance
IL is needless to say the ~Genesta won.
aud the cup has since remained on the
other side. o, Aug. II. 1885. John
Jameson's cutter Irex, defeated the
Genesta IN "a rac, from Cowes around
the Cherboure Breakwater, aud on
Sepiemb i2 the Irex forfeited the cup TO
4. B. G. Vests yaw Wsndeur. Mr..
West. Ivy the way. was the former owner
OF the Queen Nab, recently imported by
Mr.. Percy Chubb. The Wendeur in turn
fort tied IL to the Britannia, the present
holder.
The Britannia flushed at 12:5s:40. The
Navahoa or ssed the line at 1s34;s0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


Results OF xosterdoy's uames NJ the
Eimwood Club Grounds.
The Gather conditions yesterday were
not of q kind 10 encourage the tennis
players at the Elmwood club grounds.
The grounds were heavy and the players
appeared IL many instances to be un.
usually listless. The matches for the
state championship are being rapidly
played. however. The following is u sum
mary of yesterdays results:
Third Round (Singles).
Jones beat Weeden 6-3, Us
Dana beat Burt 6--3, 81. 6-2.
Rowland beat Watson 6-4, Ga
Second Round (Doubles).
Thomas Hoye beat Moore Vaudeville
Ga 6-3.
Burt.P Place beat Hspshaw- Watson 6-1,
6-3
Consultations - Preliminary Round
(Singles.) Croker beat Clark Go, 6-2 ;
Eddy beat Guild Ga 3-6. Ga
First Round-Thomas beat Mckinney
Go, 60 Crooker beat Bradley .6-3. 60;
Barrows beat Sweet Ga. Go; Brown
beat Lincoln 6-S. Go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Fire I'm a Tenement House.

Box 323 was pulled about O'Clock to-
day for small fire i'm room i'm house
Az washington street. The fire
was discovered i'm closet in
one of the attics, occupied by ayounv
lady who loses her entire wardrobe. The
damage to the building will not be
over 800. The house is owned by
CD Barrett and occupied by Mrs. Lizzie
Bradbury and Fred Steere. The fire was
Ia the tenement occupied W Mr.. Stssre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Tho Cardinal on the Fair,

CHICAGO, Sep. 16-Cardinal Gibbons
said to-day in reference to the Fair: 81
saw little but the ensemble but that was
bewildering in its grandeur. 1t seemed to
me like fairyland. / had heard all about
It and seen all the pictures, BIZ they con-
vey no idea whatever of the sight. The
sight from the Grand Basin in front of the
Administration building was simply over.
towering. The entire party shared my i'm
pressions."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
AN ABANDONED CHILD

Was Found ON n Doorstep In East
Providence.
Thursday evening about s o'clock n
female child, apparently about three
weeks of age, was found on the front
step OF the house occupied by Ben.
jamin ii. Salisbury on Burgess.
avenue in East Providence. IL
had apparently been placed there by some
one short time before. II was neatly
dressed and showed that it had been well
cared for ~ it's former guardian.
The child was placed in the
charge Of Overseer OF the Poor Potter and
viii be placed in the institution provided
by the state for such children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Notes OF the Markets.

In stroll through the markets this
morninx the following tie MS OF interest
to housekeepers were picked up;
Monday peaches are likely to be
higher. Sweet potatoes little
lower. Bartlett pears are scarce and
high, being about t3.25 bushel. Gran
berries are coming in in excellent shape
and are selling for 10c. quart. The best
of white potatoes are selling at 81 a
bushei, grapes 25c. a basket, bannas 15c.
a dozen. Lemons are small
hard any poor. Florida oranges will
be here in about four weeks. Rhodes,
Messinas and Jamaicss are what are now
offered for SALE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
4 NEW COUNCIL
or American Mechanics to be Instituted
Next eek.

OF American Mechanics to be Instituted
Next Week.
A new council of the order OF American
Mechanics will be instituted in King
Philip hall, No. "a North Main
street. next Tuesday evening.
The officers-elect are as follows ;
Councillor. N. ID. Payne; vice councillor.
w. N. Kidder; secretary, john M. Potter;
assistant secretary. J. II. Higgins; fnan-
cial secretary, Charles j. Jencks; trsAsur-
or. J. s. Bond, M. d.; inductor, p.
NJ. S. Bliven; examiner. II. b.
Chapman; inside protector. Morris b.
Denning; outside protector, X. M. Bundy;
junior councillor. H. b. Crowell; senior
cou ucillor, G. w. Sweet The ceremony
of institution and installation will be un-
der the supervision of State Councillor
Wayland r. Smith, assisted by his suite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
PILGRIM FOR SALE.

BosroN, Sep 16.-ID reply to question
yesterday, Mr.. George Stewart, of the
Stewart Binney syndicate, said, that the
Pilgrim is for sale. The Pilgrim has cost
TO date something in the neighborhood Of
$50, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
His Bicycle Broke.

About 10 O'Clock this morning young
man was riding bicycle up Took
the front fork of the bicycle came
off and he was thrown several
feet. When picked up he was uncon-
scious but soon recovered and was able 20
resume his way IN n horse car. The
wheel was left at the Union Oil COM
pany's Office until Il could be called for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Tribunal Appointed by Governor to Try
Ease of Capt. Hackett

Governor Brown has appointed a court
OF inquiry to investigate the case of Car
tain Bernard Hackett of COMPANY A.
Second Regiment, who is charged witt,
carrying fictitious names upon the mus
ter roll Of his ccmoany during the recent
encampment.
The court is composed OF Major Alex.
ander Strauss, Captain Edgar X Barker,
Captain William Neeley, Captain A. A.
Baker, judge advocate. The court will
meet Monoav. September rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

only then that the school board comes
into control.
Mr.. Rose recalled the fact that the city
council ordered the purchase of land at
Washington park. and later the erection
OF a school house there. but as that did
not come within the province Of the COM
mittee he did not know about the details.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
GROUND TO PIECES
Frishtful Accident Near Bath,
England, Today.
A TRAIN WAS DERAILED
When Another Crashed Into II Caus-
Ing Terrible Loss Of Life.
PASSENGERS WERE LOCKED IN

And We're Unable to jump to Save
Themseives--Many OF Them Were
Fairly Ground to Pieces-It Was Some
Ones Criminal Negligence That
Caused the Catastrophe--No Signal
Given to Warn the Second Train That
the One Ahead OF IL Was Disabled
Accident Said to He tho Worst in
England for Years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Gazette con-
tains notification from the queen. She
has been pleased to confer upon Hon.
Charles N. Tupper, Canadian minister OF
marine. the dignity of knighthood in
recognition of hfs services in connection
with the Behripg sea dispute between
Great Britain aud the United States. Mr..
Tupper acted as British agent In Paris at
the BehrinQ sea tribunal of arbitration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
R /. PERKINS HORSESHOE CO.

At q meeting OF the Board of Directors held this
day quarterly dividend of one and three uArters
40 per cent. was declared on the Preferred
per cent. on the General (Common) Stock. both
payable On the iAth day of October next 70 share
The transfer books win be closed at the once Of
York, at O'clock D. m. on Oct. 2. and win reopen
W. ~ ~ = "' CHARLES Il. STARK. Treas.
Providence, r. l.. Sept. Is. 1893. septl6-6t =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

sARANAc LAKE. N. ", Sep l6 1t b
now definitely known that Presidents
Cleveland will 90 TO Saranac Inn to enjoy
few days hunting on Little Tuppsr lako
Before the close Of the seasep-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

and our school shoes are going to the schools.
whyl Because the wear Is In them. Style and M
perfect, and prices lower than the lowest CHAs
G. MCLAUGHLIN. 272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Dickson of Pilgrim Con.
rregational church and family returned
home on Thursday evening, after ap alb
sence of six weaks, spent chiefly in
Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
PIANO and VOICE CULTURE.

MR.. VICTOR e. HAMMERED has resumed
his lessons Residence. 5'3 Broad street. Of
Summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 16.--John l.. Sulli.
van, speaking OF the Corbett-Mitchell
fight, said: "The men are evenly matched.
Mitchell has never suffered decisive de
feat. / think he will get 1t In the neck
this time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Professor bartlett Dead.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

HANOVER. n. H.. Sept. l6-Professor
Lyman Bartlett OF Manchester, died here
last night OF consumption
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Carelessness Causes an Esblosion.

CANTON, O., Sept. IL. 6.-Henry Mielke en-
tered a 80. barrel oil tank to see IL the oil
was all OUT He carried lantern in his
hand. The oil was all out Of the tank,
but the latter was full Of gas, and an ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Church'. " orlds Fair Tours.

The Special vestibuled Train OF Allen Ho tel
Cars win hereafter leave Boston at p. m. every
Tuesday. Providence passengers can make sure
connections IN Boston by leaving here at i2a5
ID. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

ALMANAC ron sAroRDAY. sEpT. 10.
SUN RISES. 3 - Moon Srrs. .. 8 re pm
iss IsseTn sIs,'ii oi n.1..is 3 rsrL SEA ,s ,s
WAsHISGToN, Sept ID. = Forecast fer
New England; Showers; slightly cooler on
the coast; south to southeast winds in.
srsasipg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
WA. LincoIn's Law Partn.r.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 16-Milton
Hay died last night of heart disease. He
was born In Kentucky in 1917. Mr.. Hay
same to Illinois in lS32 and read law with
Abraham Lincoln. He subsequently be-
came Mr.. Lincoln's law partner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
WAGES REDUCED.
New Hampshire Mills to Cut Rate of
Wages Ten Fer Cent.

MANCHESTER N H., Sept. 10 The mill
agents at their meeting decided TO make
a cut in wages OF ten per cent. Tae
Amoskeag and other mills are all affected
by the cut, which is To take effect DC 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
State Fair.

In order to enjoy thu Fair. and have your feet
comfortable. you should purchase your footwear a
CHAs. G. McLAUGHLINs eT2 North Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
THE WEATHER.

For toniR h -
Showers.
For tomorrow
Fair and cooler
weather.
Temperature from
Ca m. Sept. Is. to Q
a. m. Sept. i6: High
est 75.5; 10 W est,
o7 3: mean, 7i.5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
what Secretary Rose Says.

Secretary Rose OF the schoal committee
said this morning that he knew nothing
about the matter II there had been any
such agreement a. claimed be
had heard nothing OF IL. With
the committee has really nothing to do.
That matter II attended to by the city
council through its committees. When
the buildings are nnished they are turi Cd
over TO the school committee. and it 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
Glcflioll Noiirc.

The Twenty-..A,l Election District hall contain ali.
one Hundred ara fiocati .ti'ct Lexington avenue.
Eat one llunard gna lhi'c'nth street ana RAJ"
The rrentyc.cnt, Election District shall contain all
nunds'd and foufrrth street second avenue East
One Hundred and ThitceAh street ana Lexington
The Twnty.cishth Election Ds,' hall cG@t,n :, ali
one iIunascd md Fifteenth str. second a,r3uc l,,t
o' The @Sig ANA og Teren btrct Shall contain ali
ma, I@rt OF the city louna'd w ana r r,I ~"
The Thir.e,I Election District shall contain all that
par Of the city bounded ly and lying within Ea-. one
""s,cd saa I'm sas Fr rf' ayen a' o
The Thyhrst Election p.rsi , ,l9I S s2n,n,n AL
One IIundred and Sixccnth street Harlan river Es~t
One Hundred and Fifteenth street aga ,ond d n ",
that ' Of the cty BOUNDED BY s"d , y@S T r[er F
0nc m%acd ann and S,icn ,rrt Venue g. Fast
One HUNDRED and scycnteenh str.gt ana Frcs afr' nj
part q the ity bounded by and y2g within ,o Eat
East One Hundred and sixteenth stree anu Se'o"u
Thrtyou Election DsrlG; shall %Gq''" rs all
ore g"Grcd snd scvcccn,h Street and second
that IN" Fart ny 6 v h Ioandca by and iyne Ta
one Hundred and Seventeenth street S'ggna a'"lm"
The "' rtyl'Sth any eton Distrt -holl contain all
n , Ht Of aSa ely r, horndc y " Scond
ono Hundred and Seventeenth street ana L"N'-''"
The GSp ID P, s1I y 1a r cGnfa" r at
One Hundred and ficht,e"th stc'i LcNn-'nl nH.'mt
Fat One Hundred and scycnt'cn st"' I1n aN",""'
Fa. Hundred and Sixteenth street ana lNlN i,'i"r;
The Trtycghth FL" ton District snail y,naln ~ a..
that lart 81 the city bounded rs ana lying Wt"N i'-
Uhund'od and SNtconth street Ihird h.l"' ~
one Hundred and Fourteenth street I"N,hY,N, a.r.".'
East Hundred Fifteenth street ana rank Avenue
The Thrtyninh Erection District snail contain al KY
rar ~ the city bounded hy aul WING wtnh -, nlI'
Hundred and Sixteenth 4 cot PARK avenue iA't ''
Hundred Fourfeouth street. and Madison avn e.
Tho Foitth Election District shall contain all that
rar - The ,r bounded lf aud lying within -, on'
Hundred ana Sixteenth street Madison avenue Di oh
Hundred and Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue. ,
Tho Torty-nr~t flfction District shall contain an th''
tor Of The civ nounci hv ana lying within lH-t one
Ilurdred ard Eighth street Pifk aNrNc IiN, 'hr nun
df,d and sixth ~tfeot. ara Iifth avenue" . .,
The Foty.s cond Election psir,t sh'l ront'', h'
thai lpft Of city bounded bv art wing VIM vs.
one Hundred and Eehto,iith street Il-t ono ilnhdl"
and Eighteenth street. Park avenue at ~" iiun,l'
sixteenth Fiffh avenue. West one Illdlri
and Touric,7Ith street AM seventh aNcano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
Clcrtion Notirc.

cond street First avenue East Eighty first street,
and Scou ninth Election District shall contain oil
Inc nj Inc civ bounded Oy and lying within East
that par ,trect Avenue A. East Eghtytrst street,
- Ist Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

roi"'' ~" w. 40 500 NlIBrRRy S1nEfr
or ELECTIONS,
NrW.N ORR. OCTOBER 9. lS9H
~ Office is hereby given that in pursuance
y Of section 800 Of ar"r 40 q the iG' be Mac
~ r'gi' trv and polling pa 90 - ana 'oF '''." w. a. ,S.
tio, districts ~ the City ana tonh,N ." N'"''" ' Wv
lection. nest cnsun2 n i"'lo"' 20 VII
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-07

" eeklyTribnne of that city was on
ly confirmation Of the truth of the
accusations that paper has been
urging against some Of the men,
bers Of that body-a practical den-
onstation of the old proverb that it
is the plain truth that hurts. At
least, it looks SO from this distance.
We rejoice to know the Tribune
still lives and continues to speak
right out about the corruption of
Little Rock. The recent attempted
assassination Of the editor by an al
derman and this action of the coun-
Gil, together with the policy of the
paper, is giving the Tribune almost
national reputation. The editor
states in last Saturdays issue that
he received LOO subscribers dur
ing last week, and that over 1000
visitors called at his Office during
this time. We say hurrah for. the
Little Rock Tribune!