davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25


Square,
berruiIIe, Ark.
comnlete outfit. The best shop
efrs willie, All work first class
notice and i'll the latest styles.
W. d. Crawford.
Z CRAWFORD,
EYS-AT-LAW.
all the courts OF the Fourth Ju-
Collections made a specially.
west Of Court tlVusc.
1 Arkansas.
i, J. BLACK.
TT LAW.
4 all the courts Of the Fourth
''.Ara ansaS. Office in Court
iiN Berryyille, Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
Free GifttOOurS Subscribers
Al PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS IN
II ~ OF THE, Uh]
lU Worlds Fair. lU
Read Our Wonderful Offer Below:

We will give Sixteen Photographs representing the principal
and Views of the Worlds FAIR
paper for at the regular price dollar and
va cents additional for mailing and clerical And
further nnemen will absolutely every
cepng this offer subscription year
Weekly Democrat.
LIST The building Building
building Art Palace View
d.andc tain
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Harrison Ark,

October ), 1894. !
Notice is hereby given ttat the following
named settler has filed notice of his iute ton to
Aiake iiI.al arooi in support OF his claim. aiui
that said proof will be made before the j udge or
Clerk OF Carroll Co. at BervVViilc, Ark, Oh Nov.
lG. 1884 viz:
William lamons h. e. no. 1881 for the Sc \
80 14Sec y w z Sw i Se y SAY q Sec 2, u \
X 23 W.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous reside &C ultoa .apd culliyat,o.,
OF. said land, viz: Hugh Moorc, JAS Caudle,
ii HameIs, john ,Jer.iit;an all of Oak
Grove. Arkansas.
.Jno: p. Clendenin, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
SEPT. %, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark Nov,
18th 1894, viz:
Joseph H. Rex II E No. IL, SiS for the Nv NV
= Nv Sec. Is Up. 81 N OF R2l, w,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon and cult vation Of
eaid land viz: David A. Long. C. d. Franklin,
Hank Heebe, and Henry Long all of omaha
Arkansas.
JNo. p. CLENDbNlN Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

Furniture Agency,
'deuarters at Gale
all kinds of House
1t manutac cturer's,
from the largest
\ in the world, thus
n ers all middle
a at the same
i'm an immense as
| designs to select
lal ard request for
d catalogue. Ad-
Furniture A Agency,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

for ITSELF We Gfator, looked at
er,, o+Yer -. onoe. - s aood for ures in hi, plate
T}1 u TPIpI1NE hame to IN order,
f>r
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
E. D. GOODIN,
!, '.,!|Il an lnus,,fEiaI Artist.

set of EflSt "'ll
corn,) one -four 0
and smut mill. q
belts, elevators c
and material apr:
longing to said
Said property
rately orall t,E
advantage. and In
/ minors for the al
| vestment or the
Loaned ut interes
is reqMred' to oo
/ Edisinterestcd j
laid county and
than threc-touri
value thereof -
u credit Of thret
J with appro we'd
required OF pr
retained on the
same is paid.
This Oct. l6, le
THos. w. g.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
.rnica Salye.

-
in the world for
ulcers, salt
es, letter, chappcd
corns and all
and positively
pay required. 1t
give perfect satis-
: refunded. Price
y J. f. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

CAN l OBTAIN a PATENTe For q
MuNN 4 Co, who have had nearly fifty years'
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook Of In
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
Ian lam them sent free Also catalogue of mechan-
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice IN the Scientific American. and
out cost to the inventor: This splendid paper,
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has by far the
world; S3 year. Sample copies sent free.
building Edition, monthly, $3.50 year. Single
tiful plates. in colors, and photographs of new
houses; with plans. enabling builders TO show the
MUM u Co. NEW YORK. 3G1 BROADWAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
'-Shingles.
n 8 ROBERTS

ir saw mill located
lrd's on Piney, IL
of Berryville. All
er cut to order. Ex-
/, never been enlled.
RUDD, ARR.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

b, but 90 to the
stock, and if you
n order, and in
pg your big wagon
1T full of first class
little cash.
o Jasper A derson
I'd Others of Greer
P. YARD e. Co.
TX.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
RAPE FIEND CAUGHT
THE OTTER TAIL COUNTY SUSPECT
10 LANDED IN JAIL.
He IL Captured After 0.e Of the
Longest and Most Exciting Man.
Hunts in the History of Minnesota,
and IL Now Behind the Bars.

Fergus Falls, Minn., May 18.-Aftcr
one of the longest and most exciting man
hunts In the history of Minnesota, Peter
Battleson, tie rape fenl, has been landed
in Jail. 1t will be remembered that on
May B stranger called ut the home of
Joseph Ward, on the east side of this
county, and wanted to buy his farm.
After short conversation Mr.. Ward
started for town end BattlesOn went in
the opposite direction. As soon as Ward
was out of sight Bnttleson returned tO
the house, and, catching Mrs. Ward,
choked her until she submitted to him
to save her life. He then proceeded OH
his way, leaving Mrs. Ward in a terrible
condition. Fearing that he might return
again she hid in the woods until night,
when her husband returned. The resi-
dents around the ward home are largely
lcmbermen, and when Ward reached
home and found what had been done he
organized one of the most determined
posses of men that ever pursued an out
law. For whole week fifty armed
men with Winchestcrs hunted him
through the woods of this county. They
would frequently get track of him, but
he managed to elude them. When Sheriff
Billings heard of the crime and the de-
scription Of the man he decided Mt once
that the man was Battlcson, who had
assaulted Mrs. Anderson ut Underwood
n year ago. Chris Martinson came to
town to-day and notified Sheriff Billings
that man answering the description was
working for neighlor. The sheriff and
seme deputies at once drove to the ri Ice
and captured him. Battlcson virtually
admitted his guilt, cnd said that he was
glad that he had been captured by the
sheriff. He has t'aveled nearly every
night for two weeks and slept in the
woods in tn. day. In case lie does not
plead guilty the case is strong against
him. After assaulting Mrs. Ward he
picked up her husbands pipe and suid lie
would take it, to remind her husband of
it. This was found on him. Since as
saulting Mrs. Ward he tried to assault
Miss Shaw, school teacher i'll Ieusl,
Lake, and two days later tried to rape
Mrs. Bullock. She had long struggle
with him and broke his revolver. When
Bnttleson was landed in Jail he asked the
sheriff to close the shutters as he was
afraid he would be lynchcd. A number
Of deputies are kept in the jail The
grand jury is now in session aud before
week Battleson will begin on twenty
years term at Saltwater. He has al
ready served a term at the reformltory
Battlcson is an old resident of the county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

ALL is HARMONIOUS
wmITl:-wINGmD PEACE uovERs
OVER TBlE SENATE.
The Resolution t0 lnauEurate I.ong-
er Hour~. steE:nninR Monday, IL
Agreed Tp-l.iEher Rates Adopted
for Various Kinds Of stone.

Washington. Nay 19.-White wing.d
Eeace lowered over the senate today. As
result Of the compromise reached yes.
tetday the resolution to inaugurltc .onx-
er hours, beginning next Muiuluy, COM
Meneipg at ~ II. Ill.,. was agreed to, and
then the senate for the first time sinc;.
the' tariff debate began. settled down to
teal earnest work cn the schedules of he
I, riff. For five houls the consideration
vas steadily pushed the result b.ihs that
eleven pages Of the bill were dispoM,l OF.
Mere progress than has been luade in the
entire three weeks during which the dill
has Eeen considered by paragraphs. The
chemical schedule. excepting items ~ To
E:, Inclusive. which W ce passed Owe. by
agreement. w;s finished. Schedule G.,
metals and manufactures of iron and
steel had been reached when the senate
went into executive sessiO... The ltepul,-
licans won their first victory to-day in
tteir efforts to secure higher rates than
tlose granted 10y the majority. They
Iduted the Democrats to take rough
bLiIding and monumental stone. lime
store. free stone. granite. sandstone, etc,
f1om the free list and place thcla on the
dutiable list ut &C per cubic foot. and to
lrtrcase the duty on this class Of dressed
stone from ~ to 10 per ct Mt ad vulorcln.
The feature Of the day was the denial
OF half dozen Republican senators that
0Gy agreement had been reached to al.
low the bill to ultimately come to IL vote.
pnd the bold announcement of Messrs.
Fiye Of Maine AMI Dolph of Oregon
tLat they stood ready to go any length
and use any parliamentary methods to
defeat the bill,
The Legislative. exc .utive and judirial
appropriation bill was taken up i'll the
house to-day. The discussion Of the hill
opened up several Interesting and i'm
Fortrnt questions, among them being The
sugar bounty, the pension frauds iavesti-
cation and the reduction of the members
pay for absence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25

eral election bill, the bill to- repeal the
Sherman law and other big legislative
contests in the senate. The Republicans,
under the leadership of Mr.. Manderson,
vainly protesting that they did not seek
to delay action on the tariff bill. They
used the usual filibustering methods,
breaking a quorum by refusing to vote,
although certain their Western colleagues
would decline to join in the filibuster.
Mr.. Harris moved to compel the attend
ance of the abscntces. After some very
sharp and plain talk ON both sides the
Republicans succeeded in forcing an ad-
jcurnment, although the battle was in
renlity drawn one. A compromise had
cen practically agreed upon before nd.
icLrnment by which the sessions of the
s,rEte are to begin at 10 o'clock after
Monday. Senators on both sides re-
gard this as the real beginning of the
| siege of night sessions pnd roll-calls, a
test of physical endurance on cne side
and of resistance cE the other which all
lave understood from the beginnin.
| would he resorted to before the end Of
the tGriff debate should be reached. The
Republicans generally assert that they
will resist unusual hours or extraordinary
pre- cedings, and the Democrats say that
it has become evident from long speeches
mfde today and on other days recently
that unless hours are extended the dis
posal of the bill will bt. indefinitely de-
layed.
Among the bills favorably repo.ted ir
the house was bill by Mr.. Chickering
of New York. from the committee on
railways and canals, to inquire into the
feasibility of constructing u ship canal
from the Hudson river to the great lakes.
After the call of con mittees. the house
went into committee of the whole to CON
slider the agriculture appropriation bill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
The A. r. A. Does Not Want Money
Given Sectarlan Bodies.


Washington, May 1S. = At its recent
meeting at Dcs Moines the A. p. A. cvi-
dertly took some rction on the question
of appropriations for schools for Indians
Under Catholic or other sectarian control.
Ever since the date of that that convcn-
tion there have been here in Washington
n persistent libby of men high in the
councils Of the A. r. A. seeking to have
the appropriations for schools of this
character stricken from the Indian up
rrepriation bill. Maj. Pickler, who is a
nelrber of the Indian committee, said
to-day:
Il have been approached on this sub
ject by personal friend whom know to
be a member of this order. He formerly
lived in Iowa, and has just returned
from this Dcs Moincs convention, when
first heard of the matter. dOl't know
with what authority the work is being
done, but do know that many mcmlers:
have been approached as have been.
So far as the mcrits of the question 80
am not in favor of cutting off these al,-
p,opriations all at once. believe if We
are to abandon the system we ought to
do it gradually"
From other sources it was learned that
a systematic canvass OF, the house is bc-
ing made, and members in some cases
are having notice served on them that if
they do not vote to strike out the apprO-
priation they will be marked for slaughter
Mt the polls. During the c.Irent year the
amount set apart for various religious
bodies for Indian education was Sj12,
435, of which the Catholics get S37S,-
345. The Mcthodists, presbytcrians,
Episcpals and Congregationalists have
taken official action to give up govern
mcnt mid, so that the sectarian aspect of
the case is reduced almost to anti-Catho
lie basis, which just suits the A. =. A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
MINERS cONFERENcE.
II Comes to a Close Without Reach:
ing AN Agreement.

II Comes to a Close Without Rench-
ing an Agreement.
Clevclond, Ohio. May 1S.-The confer
ence between the miners and operators
vas resumed to-day. After lengthy dis
crssion President Mcbride, Of the min
cls' union, asked the operators ard spec
tctors to retire from the hull, in order
that tho miners might hold u conference
This was done and q conference lasting
IN hour was held. At Its conclusion
President Mcbride offered resolution re-
citing that, whereas large number Of
operators had refused to attend the coll
ference, had refused the hand of concilia-
ton and peace that had been extended
to them, the miners believed that any set
Element arrived at in the absence Of
those operators would only add TO and
acccntuate the miserable condition of the
miners, and that ia was impossible to
make any settlement with the operators
who had met them here. While apprc-
ciating the efforts of the operators who
had attended the conference to reach u
settlement, the miners asked the CO.
operation of the operators present in
bringing peaceablc and persuasive press
IRE to bear upon the absent operators to
induce them to agree to terms with the
miners. These resolutions were offered
to the conference rs expressing the views
of the miners, and us there seemed to
be nothing more to do the conference all.
journed sine die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
Chicago, May l9.-Vhcat firm; cash,
G,3 4c; July, 553-4c; Sept ember,
81 / &c: December, taDc. Corn st eady;
cath, :M 1-2c; July, 81 3-Sc; September,
:sSc. Oats steady; leash. 3;sc; July,
10 1-4c; September, 25 Use.
Minneapolis, May 19.-WLcat - May
opened at 5Sc; highest, 5S:; lowest,
5Sc: closing, 5S.; July opened ut 81 7-Sc;
highest, IS lie; lowest, SIC; closing;
81 5-Sc: September opened Mt IS SIS;
highest. 5o:5;-4c; lowest, 55 1-Sc; closing.
55 Lee. On track--ND. I hard. 60 3-4c;
No. ! Northern, 50 1-4c; No. = Northern,
573-4c.
Chicago, May 10.-Cattlc-Irimc 10
extra native steers, $4.15a4.:35; mcdi-
I'm, $4a4.1O; others, $3. .775a:I.95. Hogs
Tough heavy, $4.25a4.50; packers and
mixed. $4.75a4.SO: prim" hcWy and
butcher weights. S4S5a4m; assorted
light, s4S5a4.sjO.
st. Paul, May 19.-lIoys st ,,dy: quail
ity only fair, with very few poor
butchers offered; yards cleared early to
j. tkcrs. Cattle-I'rimc steers, $325a
3.G5; good steers, $;'a:'.:2.5; prime cows,
$2.;Oo:s: good cows. $2.2;lu2.:O; common
to fair cows, S1.:5a2.225: light veal calves,
$'a4: heavy calves, SAB; stockcrs, S1.75
APO; feeders, $2.50a325; bulls, $1.5On
DDi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
Condition of Tade.

Now York, Special.-Bradstre,t re.
view of the state of trade says: Pro
longed warm weather has stimulated
farm work as well as sales in scasonable
lines of merchandise, but renewed tariff
uncertainty tends to prolons the period
during which merchants will continue to
h:y for actual needs only, evidences Of
which fact have appeared. Bank clear
fngs this week amount to $003, 3,OOO, 900. q
decrease of SIS per cent from the week
before (which showed an incrcasc) and q
decrease of 81 per cent compared with
the second week of May last year, when
the total clcarings were among the larg.
est on record. The great coal miners
strike has been extended in the far West
and in portions of Maryland and Vir.
;inia, and this has been followed by an
-lcrease in the number of industrial
sllut-downs due to increasing scarcity ..
fuel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
run Oyer nnd KiIl-,,.

ST. Paul. May 19.-Yesterlay after.
nooE at $3.50 O'Clock Robert Gauthier,
the five-yenr-old son Of George w.
Gruthicr. of ;S15 Itobic street, willie play
irg in the street at the corner Of Anita
tn! ltobie streets. on the West side, was
rHn over and killed, it is alleged, b, -
", III of the Royal Furniture company.
SO fur as known there were only two
witnesses 10 the accident, little play.
mates OF the Gauthicr lad. They BAY
tht driver Of the wagon whipped his
horses after running over the boy and
di'vc away at rapid pace without stop
Ping to see whether or not he had in
Jurcd the lad. The accident was reported
10 the Ducas street police station and
upoN investigation Gustave Rusch. sun
posed to be the driver of the wagon, was
arrested and will be held pending investi-
cations by the corcuer. Coroner Whit
comb. when seen last evening. said: x
shall th'Tuughly investigate tho matter"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
kellx Prcfer. nonfinr.

Kcosauqua, Iowa, May 1S.-Thc nd-
rancc boats of Kclly's fleet reached here
today and caElpcd half-nile below
town. The people were very liberal
here, giving COO loaves of bread and 1OO
pounds of coffee and beef. The fleet
continued its journey to Pennington this
afternoon. People gathered in crowds to
see the army. Kelly says the Rock Island
road need have no fears of any attempt
of his men to seize train.
Denies He Welded d DnrOness.
Ottawa, May 1S.-A few days ago
Chicago newspapers published story
that Shirley Ondcrdonk, twenty years of
agc, son of Andrew Ondcrdonk, the mill
ionairc contractor, had disappeared after
marrying Baroness Blanc, well known
there. Onderdonks, father and son, are
in Ottawa. The young fellow denies that
he has married the woman, and says
that he is travelling in Canada for his
health,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
DIsLOCATED MS NECK.
Hut 1t In RtEhtesl, and Thomas Col
rick Still I.iyen.

rick still Lives.
ST Paul, May 1S.-If there is Il man in
the region of the Twin Cities who is glad
to be alive at the present time, that man
is Thomas II. Golrick, who runs Sill
Won ut kccgan's lake. Golrick disrocated
his neck one day early IN the week, and
Yesterday lie succeeded in getting the
kink taken out of it and his head and
neck restored to their proper position.
Just what experience Golrick passed
through willie he was getting his neck
put out of joint he did not say, but to
the physician who performed the opera
tion yesterday he made some statement
about fall. When he entered the office
of the physician, DIR. Rogers, his head
was twisted to nearly onc-quarter ro md,
rnd i'll addition to this it was tilted for.
ward, giving him tho appearance of a
wry Eeck. Dislocation, without paralysis
accompanying it, or some other cOmpli-
cation, is very rare indeed, as dislocation
is very apt to produce pressure on the
;piEal cord, but Golrick did not seem to
mind his injury very much further than
that lie said that it made ''lis neck tired
to he always looking over the left" He
did not seem TO realize the serious char
acter Of his cusc. In the operation per
formed on him he was put under the in
Gucnce of an anesthctic. and by gradual
pressure his neck twisted back into its
right position.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
CYCLONE IN OHIO.
Five People Killed and severu
Others Injured.

Five People Killed and Several
Others Injured.
Kunkle, Ohio, May 49, - A cyclone
passed one-fourth mile west of here to-
day, killing five persons, fatally injuring
two Cthers and slightly wounding several
more. The dead are Daniel Barrett, Mrs.
Daniel Barrett, Martha Daso, George Ok
niger, Morta Dnso. Injured, Charles
Cole, fatally hurt internally. Mrs. Cole,
head crushed; will die. Jennie Creek,
head crushed; will recover.
The scene of the cyslone il a hard one
to describe. Houses, fences, trees and
distractions of all kinds in the path of
tho storm have been carried away ant!
nothing left to mark the spot where
they stood except huge holes in the
ground. The scene devastated il about
onc-quartcr of mile wide and six miles
in length, the great funnel-shapctl cloud
travelling in an irrt gular soutllcasterly
course, the greatest damage being done
about mile from where it rose and
passed OH east,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
Trn,nps Att~mpte,l u.x-,~

Worcester. Mass. May 10. - Tramps
made All attempt to wreck IL night ex.
tress on the Boston & Albany road, near
Corlavilla. by p:ling ton Of fish plate.
OH the track. The train WAS .ming ut th..
rate of forty miles an hour when il struck
the obsrruction. and Went through then,
without serious injury. only the loco
motive brins damaged. The conductor
of Il freight train. which rr, re,l,el the ex-
press. reports that he ln: eighteen tramps
off his train al South Ehrmliny,on. and IL
~ supposed that they placed the ol,struc.
tiOn rn .i'c track,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
Wind- snow and Flood.

Green Bay, Wis. May 19.-A strong
wind which has been blowing fo. several
days reaehed the velocity Of II hurricane
l"st hight. accompanied by rain and
some snow. 1t blew down numerous
trees, signs. electric wires. telegraph
wi wires, etc. bat no injuries reported,
The water in the Fox river and Green
bay is higher than for IL number of years.
1t flooded Eastran's addition to the city.
forcing the residents to the house tons
aud rafts. Numerous houses wers
moved to other Let's. Tho loss on house.
hold effects. etc. is quite heavy. A mr-
ton OF the kewancc. Green Hay e.
western track is washed out and no
tra!n" arrived or departed over that road
to-day. Other roads are running on tim..
The steamer l.. $. IYcc. light. bound for
this port, was driven OIL the beach thre.,
miles out
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
storm in Insilnnn,

Indianapolis, Spccial--A severe wind
and rain storm visited this city aud vi.
cinity this afternoon. Many buildings
were unroofel AMI the loss will be thou
sands. Sheds and outbuildngs in every
part Of the city were blown down. The
street car system was for Il time ,lcmor-
allied and the telegraph and telephone
wires were not i'll workable shape. An
infant child Of S. !. Huntsman was killed
while sleeping in the cradle and num-
bcr of persons were more or less injured
by falling walls and flying debris.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-25
Won by the Defendants,

PittsLurg, Pa, Spccial-.A ver,ict for
the defendants was rendered iii the case
of G. II. Fetter and The administrator of
Isaac .. Gorman and Henry Osborne VS.
Baird Bros. contractors Of this city.
These ar. the famous suits Cor damages
by reason of the Licking Bridge disaster,
in which thirty. persons were killed nr III
jurcl. The three suits We're for $25,O0O
each and were tried as ties: cases. others
awaiting the result Of these suits. Had
the plaintiffs won there wosld have beer
G Hood of other suits brought.