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

1t was the pleasure of TRIBUNE rep.
resentative to visit the mammo tn nur-
sery Of Vincenheler & Gamble al
Springdaie, last week. This is by odds
the finest nursery in Arkansas, and is
one of which any state in the Union
might we'll feel proud. 1t embraces So
acres and contains every variety fruit
trees known to produce we'll in this eli
mate.
Commissioner Vincenheller, the SEN
ior partner in this firm, is one of the
best known horticulturalists in the
south today, aud he is the man to whom
this State is indebted for the magnifi-
cent showing our fruit made at the
late Worlds Fair
Mr. Gamble, me other proprie tor, is
well known in this section as he has
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
Peckham Strikes Hill a Blow.

New York, Oct. 19.-Wheeler II.
President Cleveland for the supreme
bench and refused confirmation by
the senate. has written letter to eX
Mayor Grace, protesting against any
attempt to pledge the state Democracy
to vote for Hill, Among other things
Mr. Peck ham says:
"To my mind state Democrat who
support Hill stulltifies himself Indeed
how any honest man can support Hill
is to me one of the mysteries of human
nature. My first objection to Mr.. Hill
is that he is the crosen representative
Of the most corrupt and abandoned
political organization that ever dis
graced humanity. know that man
,, who for high character and great ca
pacity has no superior in the state,
who would have given the Democrats
the best possible chance of success in
this state, was by Tammany man
urged upon the leaders for their nomi-
nee and was rejected. Tammany
might have elected him. Tammany
could not have relied upon him for
Tammany purposes. In despair, Tam
many seized Hill. If then, any man
is opposed to Tammany hall, he must
of necessity oppose Mr.. Hill. They
stand together in this fight, and they
are as like IN their methods as the
Samese twins. Mr.. Hill caused the
snap convention Of 1892 to be called at
time when it could not, aud in order
that it should not represent the party.
I say that was dishonest, petty po-
litical trick, and Of so transparent q
character that the Democracy of the
state rose up in indignent protest
against it, and the national conven-
ton nominated for president the man
against whom by such methods his
state had been carried.
"Are we to be such fools as to vote
for the very keystone of the arch polit-
ical rascal.ty and corruption =? You
may do so if you wish, Mr.. Grace, but
if you do you give up your last chance
for the support of men who in political
as in other matters are actuated by
moral principle, and hope to achieve
decent moral results. It is said that
the Republican machine is quite as
bad as the Democratic, and that we
have only Hobson's choice. Well,
agreed. Still, Mr.. Morton is an honor
able. upright man, and above reproach.
He has never been charged with enter
ing into any deal for vicious purposes
never stole an election return or
thought tn at man who had done so
should be put on the bench of our
highest court. On the other hand
Hill represents the very worst elements
of organization in our social ana polit-
ical life, and was himself joint actor
in the political larcency which last
year the people most emphatically
condemned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
An Evergreen Tree Without Cost

We will send you BY mail post-
paid one small evetgreen tree
adopted to your climate, with in
structions for planting and caring
for it, together with our complete
list of Nursey stock. II you will
cut out this ad., hiark on it tho
name of this paper, and tell how
many and what kind of trees and
plants You Would like 10 purchase
and wheh son wish ip plant them.
We will quote yos bower prices
On the stock you want than have
ever been offered you. Write ut
oncea EvERGREN NuRsERIEs,
Evergreen. Door Coz Wis.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
No More Passes.

ST. Louis, Oct. l8.--In the session of
the executive board Of western and
southwestern line to-day, the question
Of abolishing or modifying the free
pass system came up when the COM
mittee previously appointed reported,
The committee recommended the
roads throughout the west and south
west to abolish the nuisance of free
passes. The agreement is sweeping
one and will be made effective January
l, 1895.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
nus Results

r written by Rev. J t
Dimondviuc. Mich. !
ed to make this ex-
e no hesitation III
: DR.. Kings \ ew
. results were almost
The case et my wife
nstor of the Baptist
Is Janction she was
with. Pneumonia sue
.ippe. Terrible par
I nghing would las
tie interruption an
IS if she could no
'f A friend recon
Kings New DiscoN
lex in its work an
~ uctory in results
. r
free II, J. F.. Tia
10 e. Regular size 81
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
STATE E0ETiCUL 1ljnaLiSTS,
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE RECENT @EgTiNG
OF The SOCIETY At sPRiNGDalE.
A Fine Fruit Exhibit In connection-Fruit
Raising tho Coming industry.

The second annual meeting of
the State Horticultural Society
which was held ut Springdale last
week was IL pronounced success.
The organization OF this society was
perfected a: Fort Smith less than
one year ago, and its membership
now numbers over 250. 1t is com-
posed o: live fruit growers who
are convinced that fruit raising is
the coming industry OF the coun-
try. Nearly every section of tho
State is represented in the socie-
ty by one or more members. The
object OF the organization is to
stimulate, aid and encourage its
members in the study of the
science and art of horticulture in
all its branches, and to encourage
socibility and free interchange Of
knowledge and experience between
its members by holding one or
meetings Of the society each year,
and any other mutual benefits that
may be derived from such co-op-
poration among those who are
engaged in the industry both in
Arkansas and the Indian Territory.
Another object it has is to en-.
courage immigration to this State,
live practicable, progressive horti-
culturalsts and scientists, all for
tho general advancement of horti-
culture, tho improvement OF society
and the upbuilding of our State.
With this laudable purpose in
view the organization has met the
approval OF every fair minded
person in the State, and the good
that is coming forth from it is
already quite perceptable.
The organization of many local
societies have since been perfected
and by which many of our fruit
producers have profted grea.ly.
The purpose of the last mentioned
organization is to look directly
after the marketing of the fruits of
its members. The officers look
after the shipping out OF the whole
crop. There is no middle man in
it; but each producer is enabled to
realize as mucn or more for his
fruit than could be obtained by u
dealer.
This year has been a very
poor one tor fruit. Peaches have
been total failure, while the APP
pie crop is the shortest it has been
for years, but there was not much
to indicate falling off of the
apple crop in the fruit display at
the Horticultural fair. Over 100
different kinds OF fine apples were
displayed on the tables in the
fruit department and with but
rare exception each was OF good
and wholesome variety. he ex-
hibition Of apples was pronounced
by many distinguished persons
present as the greatest display they
had ever seen. yuu VIII m"~e VT,
CONSPICUOUS vapuy before you his
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS.
ACoMPlETE EpiTOME OF CURRENT EVENTS
OF INTEREST, AT HoMEAND ABROAD.
items Quilted with Care and Condensed for tn >
Benefit of Tho Trbune's Busy Readers.

Chief Engineer of the Navy H. d.
MeEswin is dead.
f. the row with Columbia over recipro-
|Hty has been ended.
Y Indian Territory banks report re-
|sources of ST, ,547 ,sSS.
Morton admirers are said to be Aedg-
ing on their bets in New York
a girl was married at IA, and is now
suing for a divorce at l5 in Chicago.
|. IMPROVEMENTS and decorations about
the White House are abou5 completed.
General McCoek has receomn ended
the bicycle for courier use in the army.
acquisitions for $l2 900, 900 pension
money have been made on the Treas
ury.
Banker Burlingame of Springfield,
Mo-, is to lie taken to Forsyth foI
TRIAL.
President Cleveland is entertaining
|this sister aud mother-in-laW at Gray
Stables. g
An international anti-gambling as
Rotation has been Incorporated in
| Illinois.
The japanese Diet passed two bills
b lppropriating $i5O, 900 600 for the Co.
can war.
E The necessary naval appropriations
or next year are estimated at nearly
il, 900 900.
,Dr. Parkhu said in a sermon that
4formed bawds should be received
nto society.
Smooth sharks are swindling Arkan-
&s people by means of cancelled
Nnnessee State warrants.
United States Government and for
ign diplomatic officials are watching
10 condition of the Gar closely.
United States Marshal Bede of St.
ouis has resigned, giving Cleveland s
lti-campagn edict as his reason.
The four Hunter brothers of New
ork started for Medicine Lodge, Mont,
avenge the murder of their brother.
Secretaries Carlisle and Smith con-
rred with Governor Fishback anent
Kansas Indian CLANS Saturday.
Secretary Smith has decided that
dian are free citizens of the United
H' ties, except as otherwise provided
he !.
pa assistant Secretary Bowers has de-
ed that administrators can only act
homesteads by consent of the de-
&c.
R. thas not been decided to proceed
inst Levi p. Morton on the con tract
or question by the State depart
|, 1t.
What is believed to have been plot
lssassinate ex- President Harrison
discovered at Logansport. Ind,
|.' suspected man has escaped.
D. Dhn Knubbe was divorced from
" Knubhe at Columbus, O..
~ rother divorced husbands testified
INST her and three couldn't come to
trial,
n. ASrourt of appeals of the district
|ss esinmbla has ordered w. G. P.
skhridge's appeal from the Pollard
iict stricken from the docket as it
not entered in time. This leaves
sPollard free to collect her S15, 900
ment il she can.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

moth Black,
Shannan Pipi
varieties W
Grimes Gold
twig, Shockl ly
j eniton and 4
The claim I
has had for a
is the greatest
the world has
tahlished a
farmers will
this fact and
to trait raisi
will be an ind
Carroll cou
local society ;
membership i
ton. W G wo
our people to
their orchard:
ture on the 81
.jndgem ant in
fruit trees. {
r:uch adapted
ton of the Ste
"pperation is
farmers we "
to realize as Il
as Wash ingto.
ties which are
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

.nner of Texakana,
thusist in the praise
s Pain Balm. He
matism, and says:
Q q most excelien'
For sale by J. ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

the nursery business in
number of years, and
tation of being a thor
as as we'll the best in
,wer in this part of the
stock of this firm com
Springdale nursery and
'stes nursery, the latter
It 20 acres of fin e trees.
Dt the purpose of the
j that you should pa
bin house for your nur-
ould like to say a few
hendat ion of this firm
7, they have the largest
Ute from which to make
Ind are better prepared
\ VIII at you may want
Ie could be. They are
! times with all new
a triane1 by workmen
il Secondly, N,e repu
oi pYietors are such thai
,sF FOrd to treat you Other
1t, Thus. you are as
stiees would be true to
uTf the greatest iinpor
Lsan orchard. We fee
IT., t. I doing the great goot
IS 81 st is being done by
: CANDLES n.hrser,
up consider ations at tht
e 'ar rit growers, aid W,
sly recommends It as i.
iNl all your trees.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICE FOR

Notice is hereby given
d settler has filed no
nake final proof in SUI
hat said proof will be
Receiver at Ha
sJ4, viz:
David A. Long h. e.
g NV. Sc, & Ne Sw
Ne names the follow
s continuous residenc,
I, said land. viz: 10,
rankin. hank Deebe 8
maha, Ark.
JNo. P.CLE
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICE FOR p1
LAND OrFIt

otice is hereby given ii
ed settlers have filed I
to make final proof il
MS, and that said proof
ster Il Receiver, at II
10, lS94, viz: Thomas
! for the W. u NV. a
own l9N. Il % est
! names the following ,
continuous residence III
aid land viz: John /.
ing, William Emmett
il Forest, John l.. CIR,
ne Ne q Sc. "a Sec Is
names the following
, nti;. uous reside ce Il,
NJ laid. viz: Thomas
lg, William Emmett ,
Forest, Ark.
Ell JNo, p Glen
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

BE names the follow
his continuous resIden
said land, viz: j. o,
u. NJ. Williams. II. ,
Arkansas.
JNo. P
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

thousands of dollars wealthier
every year on account OF their
fruit crop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
WILL PURCHASE TREES.
Board of Control Revised Its Action
Taken at the Preceding Meeting-ln'
structlons Given TO Committees.

Board of Control Revised Its Action
Taken at the Preceding Meeting-In'
structions Given TO Committees.
At the last meeting of the board Of
control Mr.. Jennings offered resolu-
ton empowering the building commit
tee to purchase 100 shade trees for
planting in the different school yards
of the city, and that the work of plant
ing the trees be begun on autumnal
Arbor Day. Oct. 10. The resolution was
laid on the table. Mr.. Jennings last
night moved to take the resolution from
the table, and vote was taken, result
ing in II yeas and nays. Mr.. Jen-
nings then moved to adopt the resolu'
tion, which was done.
Night schools will open Nov. Z, ana
the teachers committee was invested
with power to appoint teachers where
ever the attendance warranted 1t.
The building committee recommend"
ed in it's report that the secretary be
instructed to advertise for bids for the
new No. 10 school in accordance with
the plans and specifications of Archl-
tects Davis and Won Storch, that a
certified check of $500 must accompany
all bids, and a contract must be eX-
ecuted by the successful bidder within
ten days of the awarding of the con-
tract, and that all bids must be in the
hands of the secretary not later than
7.30 p. m. Nov. u.
An Inrccase of Salary.
The committee also recommended
the following: That the salary Of Jani-
tor William II. Williams, of No. "a
school, be increased S. a month begin
ming with Oct. /, and that the lot in
block No. on Columbia avenue in the
rear of No. 27 school be purchased foi
$1,250. The report of the committee was
adopted. The building committee was
empowered to provide an additional
room in Liberty hall for the new pre-
paratory class.
The directors of the Ninth and Seven
teenth wards were instructed to re-dis,
trict the lines between Nos. 80 and 81
schools, and Mr.. Harvey was instructed
to fit up with seats one of the vacant
rooms in No. 33 school. BY motion II
was decided to allow the Lackawanna
County Directors association the use
of Lib erty hall one day during the week
Of institute. The building committee
was instructed to reduce the grade of
Parker street in front of No. 26 school
eight inches.
Mr.. Jennings, intercepting a motion
to adjourn, moved that the board by
vote signify it's approval of the course
of the principal of No. 36 school, whose
pupils carried out very appropriate
programme on Arbor Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
IN ARGUMENT COURT.
Way In Which Cases Were Acted UpoI
Yesterday

Yesterday.
Argument court began yesterday and
during the day cases were acted upon
as follows:
Argued-Matter of lunacy of Jere-
miah Buck; Isaac Hamilton against
Caroline Hamilton, rule to open 1udg-
ment; John d. Boyle's Sons against
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance COM
pany rule for new trial; Howell Powell
against Thomas Elias, rule to set aside
execution; r. II. Zimmerman against
M. e. Lutz, rule to open judgment.
ontinued-Thomas McCourt against
John Connery, rule for new trial; Glen
Wine company against Il. H. Brock,
rule for Judgment; Duncan McMurtrie
against Lackawanna township, rule for
special execution; Lazarus Mayer
against Horton A. Lee, rule to set aside
| appraisement; matter of grading OK
ford street, Lincoln avenue and Brom,
ley avenue, exceptions to the reports of
viewers.
Settled and stricken off list-Com.
monwealth of Pennsylvania against
Absalom Arnold and others, rule to
open judgment.
Rules absolute-Katz Bros, against
John Stout, rule for judgment; Catha,
rine Campbell. administrators, against
William Dougher, rule to open judg-
ment.
Rule discharged - James Casey
against the Delaware, Lackawanna
| and Western Railroad company, rule
| to take off non-suit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Thayer's damaged eye is getting in good
condition again.
Charlie Swift is after place on the
Lackawanna team.
Kingston Athletic club will play Woods
college team Saturday at Kingston.
The Scranton Business college and st.
Thomas college club will play at o'clock
this afternoon at the ball park Admis-
sion will be free.
st. Thomas college and the Scranton
Business college eleven will play game
at the park this afternoon at o'clock.
Both teams are strong.
Woods College Foot Ball team and the
South Side "Rushers" played a short
game yesterday afternoon on the Still
water ground" Robinson, Woods left
half, made the only touchdowns of tho
game, Acker and Atherton failing in the
kicks for goal Woods was handicapped
by the absence OF Morris and Breig.
Score: College, 8; 'Rushers," 0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
CITY NOTES.

Gentlemens Driving Club races Satur-
day, Up. m.
The Baptist Young Peoples grand rally
will be held Friday next at the Penn Ave-
nue. Baptist church.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold meeting at it's rooms on
Spruce street this afternoon.
The Board of Associated Charities will
hold meeting at o'clock tonight at
their room in the municipal building.
The auditing committee OF councils met
last night and placed the stamp of an
proval on several bills against the city.
The streets and bridges committee of
the select council will meet in the city
clerks ONCE tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
The foot ball club of No. 80 school won
another game of foot ball from the Jolly
eleven yesterday The score was IA to TO-
Both branches of councils will meet
Thursday night, regular session of the
lower, and an adjourned meeting of the
select.
Rev. F. A. Dony addressed q meeting of
Methodist clergymen yesterday at the
Elm Park church upon the subject, From
A to on the Sunday Question"
The report of Secretary Walter Briggs
of the board of health, for the week end
Ing Oct. 20, shows that there We're nine
teen deaths and five cases of contagious
diseases.
Robert Robinson, who was convicted at
the term Of quarter sessions just closed
was yesterday sentenced to pay fine Of
500 to the Scranton Poor district and pay
the costs.
Mrs. Mary Lewis yesterday began civil
action against John j. Morris. Her cause
of complaint Is that on Aug a. 1894 she
was the owner of household goods which
were levied upon by Morris as the prop
erty of John L. Lewis.
Simon Cueshock yesterday obtained a
rule to show cause why an appeal should
not be granted from the judgment of AL
derman De Lacy In case in which Cues
hook was interested.
Rev. ]. A. O'Reilly, rector of st. Peters
cathedral, has received a letter from Mrs.
Mamie Eames Hefferan, of Byers yard,
Stockton street, Mlddlesborough-on-T Tees,
England, asking for information as to her
mother, Mrs. Eames, who came to this
country ten years ago.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday by Clerk Of the Courts Thomas to
Edward Armine Hickman and Katie
Louisa Schring, Scranton; James f. De-
vine and Mary Ann Mulderig, Scranton
William Lowell Lewis and Rachel Price,
Lackawanna township; Thomas Casey,
Susquehanna, and Catherine Hurley,
Scranton; John S. Walker and Mary A.
Munley, Carbondale.
Gentlemen's Driving club races Satur-
day, 2 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
GOING TO PHILADELPHIA.
Colonel Coursen viii BE in
Command of Thirteenth Regiment.

Lieutenant Colonel Coursen viii BE in
Command of Thirteenth Regiment.
About midnight tonight the Thir-
teenth regiment will leave for Philadel-
phia to take part in the ceremonies In
cident to the unveiling of the McClel-
land monument in that city.
The regiment will rendezvous at the
First regiment armory and will be in
charge of Lieutenant Colonel Coursen
as Colonel E. II. Ripple will not be able
to accompany the regiment on account
of press of business.
The following regimental order was
issued yesterday by Colonel Ripple with
regard to the trip:
The invitation having been accepted to
participate in the unveiling of the Gen
eral George B. Mcclellan statue at Phila'
delphia, Wednesday, oct. "a, 1884,, the
field and staff mounted. drum corps, anc
Companies A, b, C, D. F., G and H will as
semble at the Scranton City guard ar
mory, Scranton, in heavy marching order
Tuesday, Oct %, at 1890 p. m.
The members of the regiment are ur,
gently requested to turn out and present
as full ranks as possible.
By order of
COL. EZRA H. RIPPLE.
w. 8. Millar, Adjutant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
OUTWITTED THE OFFICERS.
Mrs. Miller Got the Goods She Took from
Her Husband and Fled.

"Mrs. Miller, of Scranton, who was
arrested here a week ago, at the in
stance of her husband, for eloping with
her nephew, o. p. Drake, played a
sharp trick on the officers" says the
Hazleton Standard.
After being taken to Scranton, the
husband permitted her to be dis
charged and instructed that her goods
be attached. The first attachment sent
on here was imperfect and had to be
returned. In the meantime Mrs. Miller
returned, disposed Of some of the goods
and shipped the balance away. Satur-
day evening the corrected attachment
arrived here, but when Chief of Police
Holgrean arrived at the house to serve
1t, the bird had flown"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
SCRANTON REPRESENTED.
Colonel ii. NJ. Boies, of this City, Reap
pointed Y. NJ, c. A. Committeeman


The following is the new state execu-
tive committee of the Young Mems
Christian association: George D. Sell
den, Erie; F. Blair Patton, Huntingdon;
James A. Beaver, Bellefonte; Charles H.
Rehnder, Berwick; H. Kirke Porter,
Pittsburg; Henry M. Boies, Scranton;
Henry A. Fuller, Wilkes-B Barre r. A.
Orr, Pittsburg; ]. frank Robinson,
Pittsburg, T. w. Phillips, New Castle;
Henry NJ. Hinkley, Danville; Walter c.
Douglas, Philadelphia; 7. II. p Sailer,
Philadelphia; Charles Miller, Franklin;
w. b. Whitney, Germantown; Charles
l.. Huston, Coatesville; ]. b. Henry,
Germantown; Christian Walter, Wilkes
Barre; A. A. Stevenson, Lewiston;
James Bailey, Harrisburg; Benjamin
Thaw, Pittsburg; Jacob K. Russell,
Derry; G. M, McCauley, Harrisburg;
George p. Hukill, OIL City.
The recent state convention at Johns
town showed remarkable growth, both
in interest and membership, in the asso-
Citations of the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
PRIZE SINGERS CONCERT.
Programme That viii BE Rendered at \

Programme That viii BE Rendered at Y.
w. C. A. Rooms.
The prize Singers will render the
following programme at the Young
Women's Christian association rooms
tonight:
Instrumental Solo,. Miss Minnie Weber
Coral Caves of Ocean. Lady Prize Singers
Solo, PITY the Poor Waifs,"
Miss Hattie Evans
Duet, beautiful Moonlight"
Clara Saunders and Fannie Jones
Solo, promised Land. .......Cora Phillips
Recltatlon.. n................. SADIE Jones
Duet,
Mrs. Randolph Jones and Mrs. Frank Beck
Solo, "Then Would l Fly"
Miss Hannah Hurn
Duet..................An and Grace Rose
olo........................ Clara Saunders
Duet
Miss c. C. Storms and Mrs. Frank Beck
Solo, Guard My Beloved"
Mrs. Dora Davis Metzgar
Piano Solo. Miss Annie Williams
(a) bridal of the Birds"
(b) "My True Love Hath My Heart"
Prize Singers
Admission for girls and women, 10 cents