davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

WE have heard expressed a
strong desire that Prof. |. A.
Clarke should represent this Sen
atorial District at the next sitting
of the Legislature. IE looking
over the District we can find no
man who is better qualified, moro
deserving, or who would reflect
more honor upon himself and the
District than would he. We do
not know that he has even thought
of the position or that he would
consent to make the race, but we
feel sure that # he would allow his
name TO go befoa the people our
suggestion would be heartily en-
dorsed by the people at the poles.
Not only Carroll county but all
North Arkansas is greatly mdebt-
to Prot. Clarke. He has probably
done more real good for this sec
ton than any other one man. He
is in perfect touch with our people
and would look closely and wisely
after their interest. His conceded
ability and scholarly attainments
would give him a standing and in
fuence in the Senate halls that few
men in the district could hope to
obtain To elect Prof. Clarke to
the Senate would be only a small
recognition of his great worth. We
make this assertion, a broad one,
too, and without fear of contradic-
tioL, that Prof. Clarke is the great
est unrewarded man not only in
this Senatorial District but in the
State of Arkansas. While his feel
lngs should be consulted in the
matter yet we feel it the duty of
every loyal citizen TO give this mat
ter serious reflection and mako a
unanimous appeal to him to accept
a nomination from his party for
the Office OF State Senator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

ABOUT the worst case of "count-
ing chichens before they are hatch
cd" on record is that of Col. Bill
Brown of New York, who was de-
feated for Congress at the late
special election. He was so certain
Of being elected that he rented ~
honse in Washington and moved a
part of his personal belongings be-
fore election. Mr.. Quigg-that's
the successful mans name-ought
at least to take the house off Col.
Bill's hands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

THAT the subject of good roads
IS important enough to be consid-
cred by Congress, and in a broad
and liberal way, there can be no
doubt. Before the advent OF rail.
roads it was common saying that
a country's civilization might be
measured 10y its roads. II such
were the case now, the United
States would be far down in the
scale.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

In this issue will be found the
announcement of Clip Taylor for
office of Circuit Clerk Of Carroll
county. Mr.. Taylor is the present
Deputy Clerk of the Western Dis
trict, which Office he has nobly
filed, Mr.. Taylor has all the quail
fications necessary for the Office to
which ho aspires. Politically he is
much favored by his Democr attic
friends; being democr of the first
water. Mr.. Taylor is we'll respected
by all who know him, and posses
ses all that goes to make up true
man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
ExnRYrHIsa comes 10 him who

EVERYTHING comes TO him who
waits, and sometimes after he quits
waiting; such is.the ease with Hon.
b. G.. Michen Of B1 one county.
who was tho other day given a
consulship, by the president to Now
South Wales. We xtend our con-
igratl,lati,ns to Mr.. Michel and feel
proud Of the deserv' d recognition
Of North A Arkansas We preslne
Mr.aaaliichell informs Us tnat he will
not withdraw fEom, the State Senat-
orial raees q
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

A MAN in Green Forest is trying
to collect on Il note, which was
lost by the holder while making
the race in the Cherokee strip last
fall. A man who would leave
Northern Arkansas to get home
in the strip ought to lose notes,
bills and every thing else.-Marion
County Enterprise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

WHEN the revolutionists looted
the palace Of the dusky Queen Iii.
of Honolulu, they got away with
her crown of jewels. Some of the
diamonds were passed around till
they finally become present to q
Mrs. McGinnis of Ft. Smith, this
state. Mrs. McGinnis gave them
up when she found out the were
stolen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

SOME of the leading State papers
must be a little short on early
spring poetry, as they have com.
menced to manufacture the article
themselves. Well, too, it may be
they are trying to boycott the old
maids and thereby cut down ex-
penses. Here is one:
Now the busy bee begins
His yearly task Of humming,
And the thrifty gardeier
His garden seed is summing.
List! the voice of song is heard,
From the flowers, grass and treeses
And the jay bird pours out his aching soul
AS he swings in the gentle breezes.
There are thirteen more Of these
stanzas but this will serve as a sam
pie. Still another:
Little Fishes in the boat. c
People cntch 'em with their vote.
Little Berries on the vine,
How wish they both were mine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
THERE is more ioy in a p1

THERE is more JOY in a printing
office over the sinner who pays
in advance and abuses the editor
on every occasion than over 80
and 9 who borrow the paper and
sing its praises without contribut-
ing cent to keep it out of the
poor house. Blessed are the meek
tor they shall inherit the earth
and obtain material for fencing it
In. on time and without security.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

THAT reduction OF salaries on the
e. 2. railroad started from the
wrong end. Cutting ten or fifteen
dollars month from the pay of
nagmen, trainnen and other small
saIaried employees while $4,000
Year is paid to each receiver isn't
economy. It's njustice
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

Mr. BLAND has announced that
he will amend his seiniorage bill to
suit Secretary Carlisle, thus in
suring it's passage by the house.
Wonder why Mr.. Grover didn't
tell Bland directly what changes to
make in his bill? The people know
from whence the order came any
way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

II Ifsubscrbers order discontinuance of their pc
riodicals, and fail to pay arearages the publish
ers may continue to send them until the arear-
ages are paid. - d
if subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodical from the office to which they are dl-
directed they are responsible until they have set
t led their bill and ordered them discontinued
The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, removing and leav-
my them suncal ed for, is pima facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

The TRIBUNE is suickly in it. 1t
carries to the breczes this MORN
ing the first announcement in the
campaingn for Carroll county,
which shows its popularity with
those who wish to come before our
people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

The Kansas judge who natural
izea Il Chinaman must have over
looked the act of 1882, which pro-
hlbits their naturalization, by either
Federal or State courts. Attorney
General Daley is investigating the
case.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

SOME people insist that there is
no connection between the price of
silver and the price of wheat, but
they do not explain what causes
one to drop every time the other
does.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

Hon. A. J. McLAURiN, the new
Senator from Mississippi, has seven
sing e daughters. He will need all
the good Scoth traits he has been
credited with if he takes his family
to Washington with him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, knows the
value of advertising as we'll as any
man. That's why be appeared as
an ssendorser" at one Of Rev. Sam
Jones' revival meetings. Mr.. In
gals was to lecture in the samo
town the next night. See?
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

A CONGRESSMAN dropped dead
the other day, but it does not seem
to have affected this years
crop OF candidates for Congrcssion-
al nomination.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

PUBLIC sympathy seems always
to be on tap for misfortunes Of
American gi'ls who buy titles
through marriage. although they
seldom deserve it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

IT seems strange that office hold
ers never discover how very enjoy
able private life is until after they
make the acquaintance of eek.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND would
like to have an Admiral Benham
In the Senate to, call Senator Hill
down.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

A ItFToULT task-to believe that
every vote cast in Congress is
meant to be for the welfare of the
country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

GFAdvertsing agents or strangers who desire
o place an advertisement in this paper must ac-
company their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

THE TRIBUNE is not coming TO
the front; there's where it has
been all the while.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

DyAll local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
country.

THE newspaper fake respects
neither age, sex nor condition.
England's grand old man is one Of
its recent victims.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The TRIBUNE is autht rized to announce Clip
Taylor of Eureka Springs as a candidate for the
Office of Circuit Clerk, subject to the action of
Democratic party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

WHAT do you think of The
TRIBUNE any way
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

GREEN FoREsr is known through
ont the State as the Getty Of Con.
tests"
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

THE present derisive "cuckoo"
Is but an echo of "me too"
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-14

ITO be sung with an accompaniment OF real
tears to the tune Of Tit WillOw.w
On tho edge Of blizzard Democrat sat
Singing In Il? not IN It! not In it,
And he uurMured so sadly, "Uh. where was | nj ?
Not In II! not In IL not in It!
Since the cyclone has struck us aud put lis to
sleep
We've been more than busy a.tryIng to keep
The souP from quite drowning while we all
weep:
Not IN ii! not In I'll not In IT,
Then he slapped ut his chest and teartully said,
Not In II! not IN II! not III IL"
And he cried at Is useless to wish We were dead
And IN 1t, mud in 1t, right In It,
For II we'd expire mud anywhere go
The Republicans surely would give us no
For they'd take tt-aIons with tho sest-aS We
know
To be In it be In 1t! be in Ill
Nov feOI Just as sure rs I'm sure that we're
right.
Tho got IN II! not In 1t! not In It,
That the reason we're showed under, clcNr out
o. sight,
land not In It. not in It. not In ill
Is the inCt that kind Providence Is not Hlona.
And that the majority of our votes have
flown
While certain spiked tail one looks after his
And is In it. isln 1t, islnn!!w
ONE OF EN-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-14

Washington Special In Louisville Courier journal.
II the West Virginia Democrats in.
tended, as they doubtless did, to return
Senator Camden in case they carried the
legislature, the Democrats OF tho coun-
try lose but little. The same can be
said as to Senator Mcpherson and the
New Jersey Democrats. 1t was Demo-
cratic senators like Mcpherson and
Camden who brought the Democratic
party into such discredit last summer
in the sugar trust investigation. As for
Camden, he ia Democrat for revenue
only. lie and McPherson will each DO
retired to private lie, where they will
have ample time to hatch and perfect
their schemes and watch the ticker II
there were two men in the senate richly
deserving Of defeat it was the senior
senator from New Jersey and the junior
senator from West Virginia. They con.
tributed much to the result of yester-
day, and go down with the ruins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-14
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The thermogen ia an appliance for
keeping up the temperature OF a patient
during an operation, doing away with
blankets and hot water bottles. tits in
the form OF a quilted cushion, With an
arrangement OF fine wires inside. by
which any desired degree Of heat may
be maintained by electricity.
A novel sight is to be witnessed at
this season of the year in klamath
Falls, Ore. Within gunshot range OF
the main street stretches O swamp that
forms part OF the town, and here, owing
to an ordinance, which torbids shooting
in the borough, hundreds of wild ducks
feed unmolested every day.
The Calumet and Hecla copper mine
in Upper Michigan, is such vast piece
OF property that few realize it. 1t has
millions invested in machinery, pays
millions in dividends annually. and has
in sheds for use this winter 10000 tons
Of coal.
At mining camp called Bachelors
Rest" about sixty miles north Of Tue.
son, Arizona, there ia not q woman nor
a cat in the camp, and 200 men have ad.
vertlsed for wives in Tucson paper.
Mrs. Joseph Donnaly, OF Evergreen,
o., died last week from the effects Of
rain water which she drank. The water
was caught from a roof that had re-
Gently been painted with white lead.
A. J. Holmes, twenty>years ago one
OF San Franchises milllonaires, died re-
Gently at the San Francisco alms-house,
and narrowly escaped burial in the
potters' field.
A gospel ship to do mission work
along 1900 miles OF shore line in the
Puget sound region is soon to be put in
commission by the Episcopaltans OF To
coma.
Mrs. Deborah Brown and daughter,
OF Toronto, have arrived at years Of
discretion. The mother ia lis years
old and the daughter eighty.four years
old.
Congress appropriates $4,000 a year
for books for the congressional library.
The British Museum library gets $780,
900, besides occasional special grants.
A western. paper offers years sub
scription TO ali newly married couples
in the country who report their mar
riages 10 the office in person.
An iron kettle. exhibited at the
v orld's fair and made at Lynn. Mass,
in 1912, is tho Oldest casting made in
the United States.
Tho first book printed in America
came from press in the City OF Mex
leo in 1886. 1t was Catholic book Of
devotion.
Before the war the merchant marine
of the United States wRs OF even greater
magnitude than that oil England.
An iron furnace was built In Virginia
in IVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-14


The Democratic papers are busy sug.
costing General Golf as the man whom
the Republicans should elect to the
United States senate to succeed Senator
Camden. That is good Democratic pol
itics, for it would enable President
Cleveland to appoint W. L. Wilson to
the United States judgeship to be W.
Gated in such an event. Democrats
may be wanting to see such result,
but Republicans are not seeing it that
way.
But all this talk is without General
Gotta knowledge and consent, we feel
assured. We are not presuming on our
personal friendship too much to say
that Judge Golf would not accept the
senatorship on those conditions.
Neither do we believe he will be can
didate against Mr.. Elkins under any
other conditions. The harmony OF the
party and its future in the state are
dearer to every good Republican than
self interest.
The Democratic papers are busy trot.
ting out men to pit against Mr.. Elklns
for this high position. But Mr.. Elkins
will have the united support Of united
party.
Ito has been a resident OF West Vir-
ginia ten years. He has never voted in
but two states-New Mexico aud West
Virginia. He was the delegate in Con-
gress from the former several times.
He was a gallant Union soldier and is
honorably decorated with the badge OF
the G. A. r. He ia a scholar and
thinker, man OF force and character
and public speaker OF rars ability and
earnestness. He has done much for
West Virginia and has developed Its re-
sources and is aiding in building up its
future.
But, above all these things, and his
national reputation MS the close friend
OF Blaine and OF Harrison. he took up
the cause Of tho Republican party in
this state years ago and has aided by
his counses in its organization and in
pushing the fighting all along tho line,
in 1883, in 1890, in 1892 and in 1894.
Under his generaIship the victory has
been won. for the fight was taken into
every close and Democratic county aud
in its hour of triumph u united aud
victorious party will reward its leader
as is becoming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-14
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
Neutrality-suspicious.
PUBLIC SALE.
", P. Hubbard. Administrator,
In Chancery.

W, P. Hubbard. Administrator
Ellie R, AnShutz aud Others.
In pursuance Of a decree made on the 18th day
OF October. 1884, by the circuit court OF Ohio
county, Iu the ub0ve entitled cause the under.
signed appointed special commissioner Tor the
purpose, WILL on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1885,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M, on the premises.
sell at public SaO 70 the highest bidder, the tract
OF land beautifully located near the National
Road. about four and one'hGlt miles east Of
Wheeling. comprising h9j acres. owned and
occupied by Mrs. Eni0 Russell In her lie time.
There Is a comfortable aud roomy dwelling house
and sable on tho premises and many fruit.
shade aud ornamental trees. The right to usc
the two lanes adjoining the property will besold
with It.
This property has been subdlvided into three
parcels. two Of them containing about Que acre
and half each, aud the other, on which tho
dwelling house stands, containing nearly three
acres These parcels will be offered separately,
and tho property will be sold In such parcels OF
as a whole. us will DO found most advantageous
At the same time and place VIII be sold lot
fronting on tho National Rond opposite Wheel.
ing Park, aud containing .9ls Of an acre
For tho boundaries OF tho above mentioned
parcels and lots reference Is made 10 the decree
aforesaid. aud to the plat filed with the commits.
sioner's report In the above entitled cause.
TERMS or 9ALE:-One.third OF the purchase
money anu ~ mucn more as tue purchaser may
elect In cash, the residue In two equal install.
mcntS at one aud two years from the day OF sale,
the purchaser giving notes for the deferred ia.
stallmentS, bearing interest from the day OF sale,
aud the title 10 DO retained until the purchase
money Is paid In full and a conveyance directed
by the court. The purchaser OF the parcel upon
which the dwelling house stands Will be required
to insure the dwelling house In an amount 10 be
fixed by tho commissioner, as further security
". p. HUBBARD,
Special Commissioner.
J. c. IIERvEY, AuctIoneer.
hereby certify that bond aud security has
been given rs required BY law, by ". p, Hub
bird, the Special Commissioner In the above en-.
titled cause JOHN ". MITCHELL Clerk.
MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-14
TELEPHONE NUMBERS;
;d4torial Rooms s2s... Counting Room seq.
acknowledgement
wnEELINo, NovEMpER IL. 1904.
Mr.. Wilson's Plea.

Mr.. William L. Wilson's weak reasons
for the defeat OF his party are not re-
ceiving very serious consideration by
the press, because the election returns
are in themselves q crushing answer to
his lpretenBe that tho people were dis.
gusted with the Democratic party be-
cause it did not 90 far enough in the
direction OF free trade. The IETELLI-
eENcER has already pointed out the
absurdity Of this claim. Tho New York
Press, in commenting on the same
point, says that tho assertion that the
American people gave the Republican
party two-thirds OF the house OF repre-
sentatives and a plurality OF million
and half in the popular vote because
they demanded q tariff ssfor revenue only
is the last resort OF desperate demagogy.
According to the theory advanced by
Mr.. Wilson, the people voted for Re-
publican protection because they wanted
Democratic FREQ trade. Tho more state
ment Of this ridiculous argument demol-
ishes it utterly.
The whole truth OF tho matter is, and
It cannot be successfully contradicted,
that the voters OF this country crushed
the Democracy because they wanted
the war on our protective system to
stop. It wns the one Issue in the cam
paign, and try as they would to obscure
1t with others matters, it would not
down. 1t was before the voters from
beginning to end and their attention
was not diverted from it by false issues
and the personality Of Democratic can
didates. The Press says:
Grover Cleveland, with the active aid Of Mr.
Wilson and the support OF the Democrats N
Congress exiled prosperity. halted progress and
inflicted on this country such paralysis. Chlam;
Americans never knew. In order Tint Mr.. VIII
sons London admirers might reap ! increased 'S0
lIlCneSs by millions. American homes have
been darkeued bp bitter poverty. American
wives hnve gone IL ragged raiment and Amer!.
can cnhuFel InNe hHHeIeW Iui MHut VI , UIVau
The multltudes whom Cleveland aud Wilson
have robbed aud impoverished have rendered
their verdict. From that verdict there Is no ap-
peal. In the face Of such universal aud unpHF'
aIleed condemnation. pettlfOggtng. pretenscS
and sophStical excuses are absurdly Intellectual
Mr.. Wilson is not blind to these facts,
though he attempts to blind his fol-
lowers to them. But they can see them
Just the same, and the FREQ trade lead
er's plea for his repudiated doctrines is
Intellectual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-14


All things considered perhaps the
Pullman strike commission did as we'll
as it could. The report is very full and
shows that the commissioners devoted
a great deal Of thought to the making OF
their deductions and recommendations.
However, it appears that while they
have found impartially that each side Of
the great struggle was entitled to a
share Of the blume, they do not recog-
nize as they should the illegal conduct
OF men who iuterfered with the public
welfare in stopping traffic on railways
and maintaining the stoppage by force.
While the failure weakens the report
somewhat, 1t is, after all, not the impor.
tant thing to be considered when COM
pared with the recommendations made
by the commission OF plans to avoid
such troubles in the future.
The commission believes that strikes
are unwise and unsatisfactory, and
thinks that the government,should pro-
vide settlement for disputes regarding
wages on the railways of the country,
by the establishment Of permanent
strike commission, with powers Of ''in-
vestigation and recommendation as to
disputes between railroads and their
en- ployes. similar to those invested in
the interstate commerce commission as
to rates." &c.
This commission, according to the
recommendation. would have power to
"cnforce itH findings against the rail-
roads, but no power over the en-
ploycs." Some very good legal author
tiles agree that such aprovision would
be unconstitutional.
The commission assumes that labor
organizations would find it to their in
terests to abide by the decision of q
government board OF arbiuators, but
such an assumption is not we'll based
in tho face OF recommendation for q
mode OF settlement that would only be
binding upon one Of the contestinC
sides.
Government arbitration, if found to
be constitutional, would doubtless be a
good thing in its way, with healthy
public sentiment back OF it to maintain
the law against all acts OF violence.
That sentiment undoubtedly exists, as
was shown in the Pullman strike, but
wise laws that would not discriminate
would be necessary, along with the set
ting up OF a legal tribunal to control
the forces. Public sentiment demands
that when the law Is over-rldden,
whether by corporations or labor lead
ers. it shall DO indicated and enforced
without discrimination.