davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
Justices of the Peace and C0nstables.

The following is list of the JUS
tices of the Peace and Constables
elected in the townships of Carroll
county on the 3rd of September,
1894, the last given name is the
Constable:
PoIo-J. G.. Cole, J. S. Standlee,
J. J. Morris.
Yocum-C. B. Mann, J. G. Har-
bert, L. L. Hart.
Long Creek-C, C. Kirk ham, S.
Beck, NJ. r. Erwin.
Carrolton-J. P. Oliver, J. A. J.
Meek, D. Ratclff.
Osage-W. r. Kingsley, w. S.
Gibbs, Ed. Bishop.
Dry Fork-A. B. Wilson, H.
Walker, J. 2. Kirby.
Omega-E. NJ. Tackett, R. NJ.
Davis, J. II. Gage.
Piney-W. N. Dcwese, D. R.
Smith, w. T. Cisco
Liberty-E. G. Douglass, A. G.
Alfred, J. P. Jackson.
Hickory-L. J. Leatherberry, A.
NJ. Webb, d. M. Stroud.
Prairie-J. II. Jackson, J. Il.
Holman, W. R. Sparks.
Kings Riyer-G. r. Mccall, P,
Hover on, J. NJ. Jackson.
Winona-F. A. Packard, II. r.
Shoemaker and B. NJ. Owens tied
r. Williams.
Clitty-UIysus Kelley, Chas,
Gabblebe, James Kelley.
Franklin J. II. Davidson, NJ. NJ.
Haggard, J. w. Summers.
Cedar-H. NJ. c. White, J. B..
Holeman, NJ. Helvey and r. Swope
tied, ". r. Hudgins.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with Local Applications as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Cafal}t IS heoa on
disease. ava n ordef TO ear II
yon rni1st ak j, terGa remedies Itall - ta-
farrh Cure is taReJ iutpr ally, atd 3ets dir :; =
on the blood and ruuG A. fu1iates f&t
Catarrh Cure is rot quac' rael-.eiae. WGs tlts
prescribed by oue ol lie aesJ nv ~ hif = ','i9
country forNnH-s aod iS rp;su' &r prescriptions
Il Is c6mpotad ef thelee, taie~ /. o's5l, con
hned with the best blood peT-siers, aftll's -
rectly o., the mucous So @oes ile frli,' : :
nrodfres such We. Ue r{ni .es1dts in elli4s
GatarTh Send for tassinle. i7i', t-ee- ~,
Il j CHENEY q 60 Props oieoo' -
Sold by Druggists, IEiee 80
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
WAN ED:

tleman to represent us in each
county. Salary, $4,000 per month,
and commission. Address with
stamp.
CHAs. A. ROBINSON,
Salina, Kansas.
Persons troubled with chronic
diarrhea should try Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. Many cases have been cured
by it after all else had failed and
skilled physicians were powerle1s
For sale by J, Il. Harbert.
If you want bill Of first class
Fruit Trees SO cheap that you
will think that you have won them
90 to Vinconheller & Gamble for
them. They always have big
bargain for their customers.
The public school was closed
this morning tor the remainder Of
OF the week IN order that the teach
ers might attend The Institute at
Bcrryville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
No F0Ol;ShuPSS.

If You went the cheapest hat yon
ever bought in your life 90 10
G. B. GRIM.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Green Forest Is badly in need
Of cobbler.
Allen Wards son George is very
low with fever.
Hill Whitaker and family left
last week for Texas.
Judge Worthing'on is thinking
OF moving to town.
II. A. L. Tanner has about re-
c,vered from u spell of fever.
James Bailey and Mike Coxsey
returned from st. Louis last Satur-
day.
IS. Skinkle and A. A. Pickens
made business trip to Harrison
this week.
Fine line of burial robes for
male and female at W. A. Butts
Undrtakcrs room.
Andy flbbets says the panther
has been heard following IN his
neighborhood recently.
Miss Mamie Moorehouse of Eu-
reka Springs is visiting with the
family OF E. S. Foreman.
w. W. Everett and family will
soon depart for Michigan, their old
nome, to reside in the future.
Don't lose sight of the fact that
Bean at BerryvilIe will give your
horse first class feed for 15c.
There will be'a spelling match at
the public school building Satur-
day night. Everybody invited.
R. e. Meador and family of
Eureka Springs have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity the past
week.
J. L. Russell, accompanied by
Miss Rippetoe OF Eureka Springs
made pleasure trip TO the Forest
Sunday.
c. B. Grim was attending his du-
lies as member OF the Board OF
Equalization, az BerryviEle the
first of the week.
J. F. Walker has received a new
invoice of goods. Something new
t9r this market. You will be sur
prised to see them. Prices the
lowest. If.
David Baxter of Springfield,
Mo-, sends us one dollar for TIE
TRIBUNE another year. Uncle
David is AN ideal subscriber
always pays for his paper year
IN advance.
Thomas Phillips, Seaman Buell.,
Frank Tanning, George Judy and
Charles Redd,ng left today with
their teams for Madison county
where they go to get the boiler
for Buell. & Phillips saw and grist
mill.
Among the four threshers dong
the principal part of the threshing
in this part of the country for the
last two seasons, there shows to be
81 falling off this year in the number
OF bushels threshcd OF over 6.000
bushels.
The patrons of the Green Forest
Post Offico have a jast cause of
complaint against the way Uncle
Sam has been delivering our mails
OF late. For some cause tie paper
mail is very irregular, failing in
some instances tn reach this Of
nee at all, and scarcely any Of them
reach the Office on time.
On last Thursday night the on
y two children Of Mioajah Stevens
aied, there being just about one
aoar,s difference in their death
The eldest, little girl OF
ahree summers, had been critically
III Tor some time and the other was
a babe about one month old.
hardly weeks time had elapsed
since their mothers death. The
sympathy of The entire people are
WIN MI. Stevens in the great loss
of his entire family.
A little boy Of Mrs. cDonald's.
,,'Vl"g near here, fell against "a red
W., M stove and was feartully burned.
ne pam was terrible, and it was
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
Surprised.

'AbCNE o'titoi ana wife wei G
completely and agreeaDly surpris-
ca on last Thursday eve the 18th
INST, 1t being the third anniversar :
OF their wedding.
The surprise party consisted Of
anou' ht'y persons, young and %,
and each HI d brought someth n o
contribute to the surprise supper
ana before We had time time to
clear up our throats or make anv
apologies tor not having our rooms
better prepared to receive company,
a table was spread bearing the fat
OF the land and everybody invited
to partake of the many good things
tC eat.
The Green Forest Cornet Band
seranaded tho party and added
much to the success and enjoy
ment of the occasion. After supper
the young folks enjoyed thcmsel-
Yes in social games and the older
ones in pleasant conversation.
The postmaster 1T Sugar Greek
postoffice in Barry county, Mis-.
souri,, about six miles from
Seligman, committed suicide hv
stabblng himself with knife
yesterday. He broke open Il
registered package and appropri-
ated the contents to his own use.
The package was traced to his
office, and pretering death rather
than the disgrace, he stabbed
himself as above stated, and died
last night.-Times- Echo.
Mr.. E. S. Foreman who lives
east of Green Forest, has u small
orchard which he says brings him
as much cash as all the rest of his
farm: therefore he is preparing to
increase the size of his orchard.
In the face of such facts it is
disgusting to hear some little
two by-four sap-head that has
always lived off of the enterprise
of other people, brawl out that
this is IL poor fruit country. -Fluit
Grower.
Among the incidents of child
hood that stand out in bold reliet,
rs our memory reverts to the days
when We were young, none are
more prominent than severe sick
ness, The young mother vividly
remem Der that it was Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy cured her of Group,
and in turn administers to her own
and always with the best
For sale by J. e, Harbert.
A large party of immigrants ar
rived from Wyoming Saturday.
they are friends ot our country
man, A. NJ. Cline, and have come
here to locate. We gladly
welcome them to one of the best
in the United States.
The roof of the new Baptist
church will be completed this
week. When this house is finished
+ will be one OF the finest and best
church houses in Northwest Ar
<ansas.-Progress.
w. G. Russell and Mack Qualls
attended the ex-Confed crate re-un-
on on Kings River last Friday.
The next encampment will be held
At Purselly's spring on Dry Creek
A mule colt show brought quite
! mum Der of farmers to town Sat
lrday afternoon. Merritt Stroud's S
mule carried off the prize.
To Merchants all over the coun-
y: w. r Sneed & Co. can furn-
sh you spool cotton at St. Louis
prices.
You can save postage by order
ng the Globe, Democrat or the st.
Louis Republic at THE TRIBUNE
office.
While in Berryville if you want
, good meal or your team we'll
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
The neatest,,and best preparation
to color the whisk crs is to use
Buckingham Dye.
W. R. SEeed & Co. will receive
4 $4,000 invoice Of goods this
week.
John Wortnington rejoices over
\ new girl being added to his fam
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
John Ramsey has boughta piano.

John Ramsey has bought a piano.
A full line of first class station
ary at the Post Office.
After a sea diet, tn prevent
boiIs and assist .acclimation, use
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Stacy will give you clean
shave and neat hair cut
Vincenheller & Gamble employ
none but reliable, truthful sales
men, and each is furnished with q
certificate Of Agency.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
We Hays l'osss n l.i. Il s fa caai.

On farms ., lig iF' z agy ar:af secsi'3 80 ..
un"e@l wv Njo,'av re. }r i,aFledietc ~ "
securitr aud tit., IS Nc c. , M,
solicit .pa ieat4o4s 3ias.ks 'ara'sh' =
quest.
ALLEN s CO. e H.soao'.t' siN
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-20
2l7GO5 Ben Davis

and other varieties in proportion
That is what enables W. r. Nelson
(Rep. Vincenheller & Gamble) tc
sell so cheap, and you will make
a mistake if you buy before you
get their prices.
Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy (kansas) Chief
Some years ago we were very
much subject to severe spells Of
cholera MOI bus; and now when VIC
feel any syptoms that usually pre-
ceed that ailment, such as'sickness
at the stomach, diarr hoea, etc, we
become scary. We have found
Chamberlains's, Cholera and Di.
arrhoea Remedy the very thing te
straighten Que out in such cases
and always keep it about. We
are not writing this for q pay testi
monial, but to let our readers know
what is good thing to keep
handy in the house. For sale by J
I e. Harbert.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
DEArn or WILLIAM FoRREsE
For Fifty Years "a Respected Citizen of tho
East Side--A Good Man Whom Every
one Speaks VOL OF.

For Fifty Years IA Respected Citizen OF tho
East Side--A Good Man Whom Every
one Speaks Well of.
William Forrest, one of the most
sterling citizens of Wilmington, died
Friday afternoon at his residence,
Eighth and Cottonwood streets, Death
came from old age. Mr.. Forrest was
born in the north of Ireland in 1917
and came here in 1882.
On his first arrival he obtained en-
pioyment at the du Pont powder works.
In few years he had gathered suffl-
cient means to start store. He moved
to east Wilmington and commenced
business at Sixth and Poplar streets. In
1856 he moved to Eighth and Rutton-
wood, where he remained for the re-
mainder Of his life.
Mr.. Forrest commenced active bust
ness as u contractor and builder. lie
voted his attention to the improvement
of the locality in which he lived. lie
built numbers of houses there which
were needed by the families Of the
working classes of the neighborhood.
He was fortunate in being the dlscovcrer
of the sand beds of the east side which
were of great advantage TO him in his
building contracts. .....=.-.
He developed a character for sterling
business integrity and quickly became
the leading citizen of the east side. He
was active in every direction. No better
tribute to his worth as citizen could be
given than that paid him on the recent
occasion of the opening of the parish
building of Old Swedes Church when
on standing motion message of friend
ship and appreciation was sent to him
from the large gathering present. Mr..
Forrest whose picture adorns the large
apartment was unable to be present on
account of his extreme age. He was
one of the leaders in all matters helpful
to Old Swedes Church.
He was vestryman of the church for
many years. He was a most successful
business man and leaves large estate,
the result of prudent and industrious
attention to business. He was 0
widower, his wife having died eight
years ago. He had nine children, some
| of whom survive him.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon. Services were held in Old Swedes
| Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
ISTERESTING Law POINT
Raised Friday at Justice Mcwhorter'i
Office.


An extremely interesting and pos
sibly difficult law point arose in Justice
McWhorter's office.
A landlord and tenant case was up
and the story is as follows: A few days
ago q landlord received sudden notice
that a tenant who owed him certain
amount of rent was loading up his fur
niture'and at that moment was carting
off his furniture and household goods to
"fresh fields and pastures new"
II was near l o'clock at night, but the
landlord, determined not TO be out
witted, obtained destraint, placed it in
the hands Of constable, and set the off
Ger of the law hot-foot after the run
away. The constable nabhed his prey
Just as q wagon load of furniture ar
rived at the new domclle. He also went
upstairs and levied upon another load
of goods already placed in the new
domicile.
Now the question is as to the con-
stables legal status in entering the new
house and levying ON the goods already
placed there. Was he breaking the domi-
cile law? On his side he claims that the
renter had no established home at the
new place. He was moving clandestinely
from his home, still known as such COM
monty by his neighbors and to which
place he had retired at nightfall as the
home of himself and his family until
the next sunrise. OF course there was
no question as to the constable's right
to the property he had captured on the
! strpnt - 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
CECIL RAILROADS..
Organization of the Elkton g. Southern
Pennsylvania Surveys.

Pennsylvania Surveys.
ELKToN, Mp, May 1S.-The incor-
porators of the Elkton g Southern rail-
road met this morning at the law Office
of John S. Writ and took steps toward
the construction of the road. Subscrip-
ton books for the capital stock of $780,
900 will be opened. OF the incor-
porators II. II. Brady and George S.
Woolley have withdrawn and George
N. Bennett of Chesapeake City and W..
Ii. Mackall of Elkton were put in their
places. The board now consists of
George Biddle, David P. Davis, 2.
Porter Lusby, John j. Williams, George
N. Bennett, John S. Writ, W. H.
Mackall, Manly Drennen, DR.. Howard
Bratton.
If reasonable rights of way can be
secured, it is probable the original route
will be followed from Childs' to Elkton,
Chesapeake City, St. Augustine, Cecil
ton, Fredericktown, Galena to Lamb.
sons on the Baltimore 81 Delaware Bay
road. 1t is said that a corps of engi-
neers will survey route the coming
week.
The Pennsylvania railroad civil engi-
neers engaged upon the proposed Elk.
ton, Massey's 81 Middletown railroad
are now working between Bohemia
Manor and Cecilton. Several lines have
already been run between Chesapeake
CITY and Middletown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
FIrza eR4Lp,s MrN nArE cow.
They Left Town Friday for Delaware City,
md WIN Journey by noAt TO lSnltimore.

uHu Will ny hlOhb W AlaihiiAAOtfs
Filzgerald's Industrial Army left
Wilmington for Delaware City about
II o'clock Friday morning by going out
the causeway and thence over the State
road to their destination. They will
journey by boat from Delaware City to
Baltimore.
Commander Fitzgerald is still locked
up. in Moyamensing prison, Phila-
delphia, on the charge Of making fire.
alarm pyrotechnic speech which the
Philadelphia police took exception to,
and there is no telling when he will be
released.
1t makes little difference to the In.
dustrials, however, for they are pushing
right ahead towards the Capital, They
were given such u royal welcome in
Wilmington that they were reluctant
to leave town until the commissary de-
partment showed signs of running out
and then they resumed their marching.
The Industrial Army of New Eng
land which arrived in Wilmington from
Chester Tuesday week, were again
given shelter at Labor Lyceum Wednes-
day evening and also attended q meeting
in Turner Hall, Fifth and Walnut
streets. The meeting was called to
order by Gustavus Rcinicke, who intro.
duced Thomas May of Boston as a lead
ing spokesman of the itinerapt army.
May took the occasion to say that this
was not branch Of Coxey's army and
that the Industrials expected to accom-.
plist more. good than all the Coxeys
that ever lived.
John Willimas, another Bostonian,
addressed the asscmblage and denied
the allegations OF the newspapers that
the army was composed of tramps. lie
said they were unemployed working
men. The movement started in Boston
and would end in Washington where
they expected to have hearing before
Congress.
Williams read the petition which the
army expects to present to Congress. 1t
asks Congress to establish farms and
factories to give work to the unem-
ployed; to take control of all railroads
and telegraph lines and mines; to
nationalize trusts; to open all govern
ment lands not occupied at present; to
abolish Understanding bonds; to amend
the constitution so as to insure work for
the Industrials as well as every one
else. Williams asked his hearers if
they thought there were "any soap
fearing animals among them" and ii
any could be found they would be dis
missed from the army.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
roRrr DoLL4Rs AVID oosrs.

Cornelius j. Moriarity Given n Heavy
Sentence for Resisting Captain Cham
bersa
Cornelius ]. Moriartty, the lightweight
pugilist, was given Il hearing in munich
pal court, Saturday morning, charged
with resisting an officer.
Captain r. W. Chambers testified that
he was passing Front and French streets,
about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, and
saw Moriarity, with Ave or six young
men, standing on the corner. "Moriarity
was under the influence Of LIQUOR" the
officer continued. 81 went to the patrol
station and told the sergeant thought
there was going to be a scrap Then
| went up to them and told them they
would have to move off. Moriarity
said they had meals ordered in the
Grand Union Hotel and were waiting
for them. Then | went to take hold of
Moriarity and he knocked my hat off.
He was taken TO the patrol box and
sent to the hall. That's all that &C.
Cured. will say Moriarlty has come
to me since, said he was sorry for what
he done aad promises to swear off.
One Of the young men who was with
Moriarty at the time of the occurrence
told this story of the affair: eve We're
all standing on the corner talking and
waiting for our dinner at the Grand
Union Hotel. Moriarity had been
drinking, just as anybody else would
do, but he wasn't drunk. Chambers
came along and in rough manner
ordered Moriarity to leave. He told the
officer we were waiting for dinner.
Then Chambers caught him roughly by
the arm, which was the whole cause of
the disturbance. Moriarity threw up
his arm and in some way knocked
Chambers hat off. Then Chambers and
another officer dragged him off to the
patrol box. The boy didn't strike q
blow. That is the whole story in nut.
she'll"
Moriarity came into court Satur.
day and entered plea of guilty, though
denying that lie had struck the officer
or had any such intention. He was
fined $40 and costs, which he paid and
was released.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

New York Christian Advocate.


Though this is New York letter,
and at best can only reach as far as
vicinity" still, when it is remembered
that DIR. Merritt Hulburd has spent
several years of his ministry in this
city, it cannot be breach of correspond
ence journalism to announce that after
five years pastorate in Spring Garden
Street Church, in Philadelphia, where
he achieved the most signal success, he
has been transferred to Wilmington,
Del, and stationed at Grace Church in
that city. The church officials recently
rendered him royal reception, and
already his ministry is making u pro-
found impression in Wilmington. His
many friends in these two conferences
follow his movements with the deepest
interest and rejoice in the great work of
which, under God, he is capable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
FROM HORSEBACK TO WAGON.


The Lonely Horseman of the Electric
Light Company Thing of the PAST
His Strange Horse.
The lonely horseman whose night
peregrinations have attracted the atten-
ton of many belated citizen is now
thing of the past. lie was the patrol
man of the Wilmington City Electric
Co., whose duties were to keep riding
all night, making a circuit of the city,
in order to see that all the city lights
were bright and burning. The night
horseman has been promoted to the
dignity of driver and now has light
gig which contains the tools of his trade
to be applied to the doctoring of any
arc or incandescent lights or wires that
may need his attention.
A few nights ago citizen happened
to notice the patrol horse tethered in
front of the City Hall. Attention was
attracted through the fact of the ami
mails restlessness. He was continually
looking up and down the street, his ears
prlcked first one way, then another, and
then one ear pointed up street and the
other down. The suggestion is that
from the fact of his nocturnal habits the
animal had come to use his eyes and
ears to an abnormal degree. Although
quite gentle animal, he was very
nervous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
Honi Soft oui NAL y pense.

The following story, told privately of
Wilmington woman, is too good to
remain any longer restricted to her own
circle OF friends: Mrs. - went to the
Worlds Fair last summer and paid
much attention to its educational feat
ures. The first day after her arrival she
heard lecture by Robert Ingersoll, the
second day an address by Ignatius Dom
nelly, and the third day she listened to
a talk on dress reform by Mrs. Jenness
Miller. Then she went home. Some
ono asked her why size did not stay
longer. "Well," she replied, 81 guess
you wouldn't have wanted to if you had
been in my place. The first day lost
my God, the second day my Shakes
peare, and the third my underclothes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
Anniversary and Ordination.

The 105th anniversary of the dedica.
ton Of Old Swedes Church was appro-
priately celebrated Sunday morning.
A feature of the celebration was the
ordination of the Rev. Percival G. Pyle
and S. F. w. Symonds, the former to
the priesthood and the latter to tho
diaconate. Bishop Coleman OBLIGATED
at the service and also acted as celcbrant
at the holy communion. In his address
the bishop paid tribute to the memory
of William Forrest, and said he re-
GREETED he could not attend Mr.. For
rests funeral. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. A. G. Mortimer OF Phila-
delphia. A service for children was
held in the afternoon and the usual SER
vice was held in the evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24


The Peninsula Methodist publishes the
following concerning colored preacher
who was charged with getting intoxi-
Gated while attending conference in
this city recently:
By request of A. R. Shockley, presiding
elder OF salisbury district. Delaware Con-
ference, we publish the following:
The charge of immoral conduct made
against the Rev. William II. Thomas of
the Delaware Conference, was investigated
by committee, which met in Salisbury,
May 3D. lS04.
The finding was that he had been guilty
of imprudent aud unchristian conduct.
but the charge of immortality was not
proven.
He was severely reproved by the prcsid-
ing elder, yet IN so kindly spirit, that he
publicly confessed his fault and promised
u thorough reformation in the future.
w. Il. CoTroN, Secretary.
SALISBURY, MD, May 10th, 1891.