davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
'WEALERS TAKE TO THE WOODS.
Forty Convicted CoXeyiteS Escape SEN
tence by Flight.

LEAyENWORTH, Kan, June 23.-When
the news Of the verdict of guilty. rem
dered yesterday by the United States
court. was conveyed TO the common
wealers, the prisoners made a rush for
liberty. The deputy marshal shot one
mar who crawled into the brush.
Nearly forty of the convicted men
made their escape. Company f of the
Sivth cavalry surrounded the remain
ing prisoners and brought them to
LeavenwOrth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
GOV. NORTHERN HONCRED
The Degree of IL. ID. Conferred by Rich
mOnd College.

RICHMOND, June 22.-Richmond col
lege conferred the degree OF I'LL d.
upon Governor Northen. OF Georgia,
and professor Roger Gregory, Of the
college. The degree Of u. y. W. Civ
en- Rev. ". L, Wright, of this city and
Rev. ". +. Dunaway, Of Lodorn
onIIp+v
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
Meet Next in Savannah.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, June 22.-The
grand lodge of Elss decided yesterday
to hold the next grand lodge meeting
in Savannah, Ga, on the third Tuesday
of June 1855. A resolution was passed
calling upon the grand treasurer to
turn oven the funds in his possession.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
DATA as TO YELLOW FEVER.
Marine Hospital Surgeon in Florida Get.
ting Figures for an Experiment.

ting Figures for an Experiment.
jacksonville, June 22.-DOctOrs
John Cuitora of Philadelphia and j. II.
White, of Savannah, Surgeons in the
Marine Hospital service are in Florida
collecting data relating to past yellow
fever epidemics for the United States
government. They hope to be able to
locate the cause of such epidemics,
They also hope that their researches
will enable them to ~fOretell the coming
of an epidemic 50 that steps may be
taken 10 prevent its development.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tom efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duccd, pleasing to the taste and &C
ccptable to TIE stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to 81 and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any Il who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. M. HEW YORK. NY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

Johnson's TasteIess Compound Goa
Liver OIL with hypOphosphates gives
tone TO the nerves Strengthening stimu'
lating and producing healthy mesh hhe
magic. w. VI. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

"a, H->r SaIye in the world for Cut,
Dru.~:., >ory>, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, rhapped hands, ChiIhIain,
Gorns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cure, riIce, or no pay required. 1t is guar
aute"d To give perfect satisfaction. or money
retun,!c!. Price - cents per box. tor,ale
n Z. H~!rrarail Z, Son
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
EHeCIs OF the Strike.

NoBLESvILLE, Ind, June 22.-The ef.
fects OF the coal strike has reached
this city. The Lake Erie and Western
discontinued its local freight trains.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
SIS in Four Weeks.

DURHAM, n. G., June -. "a
Received from J. w. Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit AssO-
citation of Norfolk, Va twenty-eighl dol
lars in full of claim for four weeks disa-
bility. ELIZABETH HIGH.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

4 fact worth knowing Is that blood diseases
which ali other medicines fail 70 cure yield
slowly hut surely - the cleansing properties
OF p 7. +. tPr:ca-y ASH. POKE Root and
PO'1~siuml.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
ELKINS FOR
a Report That the cX-Secretary Has An
nounCcd His Candidacy.

FAIEMONT. w. Va. June 92.-The
state league Of republican clubs met
here yesterday morning. about loo
delegates deing in attendance. Ex-Sec-
rotary of War EIkins is here and his
candidacy for the United States sen
ate is announced.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

RlOtchos. old sores. ulcers and all skin erup-
tons cured byP. +. p. the greatest blood puri-
her OF the age.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
RuckIen's ArnIca Salve.

IT Watts, Orange street, received 10.
day a fine lot of riding aud driving horse
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

NOR SALE-A wire Stapling machiUc; the
Il very thing tor a small juh printing ONCE;
Is brand new. having been used bUr one
month; will be sold low TOY cash. Address
The Globe, Durham, NJ
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

NOR ONE CENT 4 WORD y DAY YOU
Il can pI int your wants. tell OF your losses
or your tinds in the "Peoplc's Penny Place"
One Cent a Word Il Day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
PEOPLES PENNY PLACE
One Cent Il Word a Day.

Il StpN. Apply 10 >. r. I''titNS'N.
LOST One bunch Of keys. name ON plate.
l. Finder Will please return 10 Ii. j. Bass,
office and receive Il suitable reward.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

I OST-A F. y w. pistol on Main or Chapel
l. Hill streets. Return 10 this olhce and re
ceiVe suitable reward.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
Fob Pate / Ellie &.

LITTLE Rock, July 2+.-R, L. Pate. q
deputy sheriff of Morrilton, was aeei-
IDENTITY killed here q few DAYS ago. He
and party Of special deputies came
here to assist United States Marshal
Gaines in guarding railroad property
in Argenta, on the opposite of the
river. lie and John ALcDermo.., au
other deputy, We're on guard al the Iron
Noun tain roundhouse, wAen a pistol
fell from the pocket Of McDermott,
and was discharged. The ball entered
Pate's head, killing him almost IN
stantly. Pate became famous about
two years ago when his name was 6rat
connected with the assassination Of
John NJ. Clayton, who was killed six
miles from MorrIlton four years ago.
Il. w. Burkhardt, wandering tele-
graph operator, end an all-round crook,
startled the country by stating that
Pate hired man by the name of IIick-
ey to asasssinate Clayton. Burkhardt
claimed that he was also in the con-
spircy, but afterward deserted the
gang, Hickey was brought to Morril-
ton from, Montana and was subse
quently released for want Of evidence
to bold him. Leading Republicans
here say they believe Pate knew some
thing about the crime, but no evidence
excepting Burkhardt's testimony,
can be produced to implicate him. The
best people of Morrilton believe him to
be innocent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
The BILL TO GO BACK.
THE DEMOCRATS OF TIE HOUSE OF REpRe-
SENTATlVES DON'T LIKE THE BILL.
Letter From President Cleveland Says the rs-ty
Pledges Must Be Upheld.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Demo
Gratis of the House today without divis-
ion Of sentiment, as far as surface indi-
cations are concerned and amid a scene
of unparalleled enthusiasm, cent the
tariff bill back to the conference with
instructions to confer and stand firm
against the amendments which The
Senate had placed against the bill The
debate was practically confined to
Chairman Wilson on Que hand ALL ox-
Speaker Reed on the other, although
short speeches were made by Cen.
Wheeler Of Alabama. and ax-Spcaker
Grow Of Pennsylvania.
The utterances of NJ. Wilson, who
was suffering intense pain and whose
head was bound with silk h&ndker-
chief, created intense enthusiasm
among his Democratic colleagues. Ey-
cry sentence he uttered in opposition
to concessions which the Senate sought
t6+orce was appiauded 10 the echo and
the climax was reached when he sent
to the clerk desk and had zaad & let
ter from President Cleveland
Mr.. Reeds reply also met with up
roarous applause from hi political coll
leagues. After the tariff bill Was sent
back to the conference the conference
reports on the naval military, and Dip
lomatic appropriation bills were agreed
to and the House began the considera-
ton Of the resolution for constitutions
al amendment looking to the election
OF Senators by the people.
Soon after the House began the dis
cussion of the tariff conference COM
mittee's report today, Chairm&n VII
son of the ways and means committee,
arose and amid intsnse interest az
nounced that be had received q letter
from President Cleveland which the
latter had permitted to be made pub
lie,
The letter was then sent to the desk
and read amid profound silence. 1t
was in the Presidents vigorous style
and was stirring tribute to the vii
son bill and direct blow at any sur
render to the Senate bill
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
Almost Like a Victory.

EUREKA SPRINGS, July 18.-The conn
ty central committee met yesterday at
Berryville and from the official report
it was found that Berry only carried
the county by 12S majority, This is
considered by Gov. Fishback's friends
almost victory because Of the boast
Of the Berry men that he would carry
the county, his old home, by not less
than 500 ajority. The Berry men
are untiring in their efforts and all of
the Federal Office holders in the comfy
worked hard, Even some came from
Ft. Smith to work and vote for Berry.
The Fishback men feel jubilant over
Berry'5 small majority.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
The Telaut0graph.

y. ). Belts of Chicago has been il
'op I'm during the past few days look.
ing over the field with a view of es
taollshlng a company to introduce the
oFay Telautograph. He was on his way
nome from Omaha, where he went
with view of establishing line be-
tween that city and Chicago. The
ihVehton IS new one in the electric
al world and promises to be one of the
most important yet given to the public.
Ihe telautgraph has not come into
general use, butit has been subject to
very severe tests and its projectors
say that 1t is an instrument man can
write with an ordinary pen or pencil
and the facsimile of the message is
produced on paper in the receiving
machine, no matter what the distance
Is. The principal is the same as the
telegraph instrument. As the writer
bears down on the impression board
the electrical current causes tracer
on the receiving machine to make pre-
clsely to same mark. Drawings of
buildings or in fact any object can be
transmitted in the same way. The in
ventor claims that the patent will su-
percede the telephone and that with it
not only absolute privacy is assured
but that the message can be more ac-
curately transmitted. In fact the
only possibility of mistake is in the
person writing the message, Whatev-
er he writes will be transmitted YER
batim. Mr.. Belts says that u number
of.foreign capitalists have become inter-
ested In the invention and have already
placed large orders for the instrumen is.
They claim also that they can by
means of an exchange be opperated on
in exactly the same principle as the
telephone. MIR. Belts did not seek to
interest capital on the occasion of
this visit. He was merely looking over
the field. In October he exepcts to
return and secure franchise and es-
tablish plant. He carries with him
samples of the work done on the ma
chine which is an extremely simple
and compact affair, 1t has been near
ly two years since Prof. Gray FIRST gave
to the world the result of years of pa
tience, work and investigation. Since
that time he has been working con-
stantly to perfect the instrument and
believes thai it has now reached
stage justifyinx its introduction for
general use. The projectors feel quite
certain that it will become popular
from the start.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
Bimefallic League.

WASHINGTON July 22.-Gen. A. J.
W arren, president Of the American BIZ
metallic League, has issued the follow
ing address:
The country has had years ex-
perience under the gold standard poll
cy since the act Of 1898 closing the
mints of India and the stoppage of the
coinage Of silver in the United States.
The result of this experience are mani
depression of the country, in labor
strikes and in general discomfort that
everywhere prevails. Congress will
soon complete its work and the general
situation and the prospects before the
coun try will then be fully disclosed.
Some State elections, involving the
election Of United States Senators have
already been entered upon and the
campaign for the election Of members
Of the House of the Fifty-tourth Con-
gress will soon begin.
"In view of these conditions the
Executive Commi ttee Of the American
Bimetallic League have thought it ad-
visable to cali conference of those
who believe that no permanent inn
provement in the condition Of the
country can be hoped for as long as
the present gold standard policy is
pursued, and who favor the immediate
restoration Of the bimetaliic standard,
in the United States with the free
coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of
l6 to |, to be held at Washington l6 Of
August, 10 take into consideration the
condition OF the country and to de-
eide upon the policy to be pur-
sued to bring bout the change in the
monetary policy of the Government
necessary to restore prosperity to the
people,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
4 Corpse ReylVes.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 18.-A large
funeral crowd at Escondido was badly
frightened, although greatly rejoiced at
the unsual scene at the supposed
funeral of Washington f. Irving, a
nephew of the famous author.
irving was supposed to be dead, and
accordingly placed in a coffin. This
was taken to the church and at the
close Of the services and after the
crowd of mourners had passed by and
viewed the casket q knocking was
heard from within.
This caused intense excl tement, and
two of the ladies near the coffin tainted.
The coffin was hurridly opened and
Irving was found to be conscious but
in dazed condition. He was helped
out of the coffin and the work of re-
storing him vigorously begun. In
short time he had fully recovered his
senses and was taken to his home.
This is the only case Of this kind on
record in this part of the United States,
and has caused intense excitement. .
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
by Direct Vote.

WAsHINGToN, July 2I.-There was
very slim attendance of members when
the speaker called the house TO order
today. Mr. Bowers demanded the
regular order which was the resolution
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution providing that senators be
elected by direct vote of the people.
Although two thirds vote is required
for measures amending the constitu-
tion, the pending resolution passed by
l37 to 69-thirteen votes to spare. The
announcement of the result was re-
ceceived With Democratic applause
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
The State of Utah.

The Globe Democrat says the So
called admission bill which the Presi-
dent has just signed does not necessa-
rally change that Territory into the
forty-iifih State of Union, for the
constitution making which that meas
uFe permits will not until March, 1870
and the Constitution will not be sub
mltted to the people of the Territory
until the November following, or ff-
teen and half months hence. When
ratification takes place, if the Presi-
dent thinks the Constitution complies
with the Federal organic law and with
one enabling act of Congress, he will
issue proclamation declaring Utah a
State. There is chance, however,
that some of the other Territories which
are knocking for admission may get in
earlier than this, as the time fer the
working of the machinery of the State
creation is heightened out to unusual
extent in this case.
Utah has helped to make good
deal of history. 1t forms part Of the
territory acquired from Mexico in 1913,
and the first settlement Of the Nor
mons in it took place a year earlier.
In 1850 q Territorial Government was
formed in Utah, which at that time
comprised part Of what is now the
States of Colorado, Wyoming and
Nevada. About forty years ago at
tempts were first made to secure ad-
mission for Utah under the name of
the State Of Deseret, but Congress
declined because of the practice Of
polygamy by the Mormons, who con-
stituted the bulk of population of the
region. Polygamy turned the military
arm of the Government against the
Mormons several years before the
conflict of 1961-65, and the legislative
arm was welded against them with
such vigor afterward that that prac-
tice was made illegal by the Congress
and afterward abolished by the Nor
mon Church.
Very few Territories has, on admis-
sion to Statehood. as large a poulation
as Utah has at this time. It had
207 ,905 inhabitants in 1890, and was
in this respect fortieth on the list
among the States and Territories
taken together. DeleWare, Idaho,
Montana, North Dakota and Wyoming
among the States have fewer inhab-
tants, In area Utah is slightly larger
than Kansas and Minnesota, and 25
per cent larger han Missouri. Polygmy
was the cause of Z tah's exclusion from
Statehood to this time. but under the
act Of Congress the Constitution which
is to be framed must provide by a re-
quire, unalterable without the consent
of the United States as we'll as the
people of the State, that all sorts Of
religion shall be tolerated and that
plural marriages shall be forever pro-
hibited. The ''twin relic" appears to
have no chance under this regulation,
therefore the admission of Utah can
hardly produce any serious religious or
social problems for the country.
-.szsz---------
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
Mt, July II 1884,
eu settler has flled notice of his intention TO
4ha make inai proof in support of his claims and
oaas d Saia proof will be made before the Register
1884, viz: s.' " e"s' -
9 George W. Ward II e No 1850 for the 81
614 and 81 VIZ, Sec. IS Up. 10 n of Il 23 W
!. ne names the following witnesses to rrove
~ ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
3o,,siua O., saia iands viz Joseph " Roark and D.
s$ohd sx$o1his, OF Garroiton Ark. A Z. Tibbetts aud
NopeFt Taylor, of Green Forest Ark
JoHN p. CLENpENtN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26

Representative Pence of Colorado
has introduced in Congress q bill de-
lining powers of Federal Judges in
contempt cases, and giving tie accused
right of trial by jury.
Carroll D. Wright and Judge Iys
man Thrumbull are two of the men
selected by President ClevelandC for
the Arbitration Commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
S.lNNARY OF GENERAL NEWS.
acoMpLsTE ePIToME OF CURRENT EVENTS
or INTEREST, AT H0MEAED ABROAD.
s,ems cuIIed with Care and Condensed for the
Benefit of The Tribune's Busy Readers

Senator Berry has returned to
Washington.
y The House passed the Bailey volunta-
~ bankruptcy bill.
The conferees on the tariff bill have
agreed to disagree.
The shock of an earthquake occurred
at Memphis Wednesday.
The Illinois Central earnings for
June fell off over 5000 900.
The Government of Hawaii has been
formally declared Republic.
The bill for the admission of U tab
has been signed by the President.
The Government of Hawaii has
been formally declared a Republic.
Little Rock A. r. U. members Joined
the Populist party by unanimous
vote.
Debs has issued an appeal to the
people to refuse to ride in Pullman
ears.
FelloW-workmen for a joke fired
Bernard Oxelbone's whiskers. He
will die.
The Federal Grand Jury finished in
yestigating the strike at Chicago and
adjourned.
Whitecappers invaded Brown county,
Indiana, and terribly whipped a num-
Der of people.
Gov Altgeid is taking an active part
in settling the trouble at the Illinois
Soldiers Home.
Eight men were killed by an expos-
ion of giant powder in Stockton Coliery
at Hazeltown, Pa
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley has written
letter indorsing President Cleveland's
course in the strike.
A review of the Touring trade shows
an increase in the output for the last
week over the week previous.
Additional indictments were returned
against Debs, Howard and Keliher and
other A. r. U. officers at Chicago.
The Santa Fe has applied to the
United States Court for leave to borrow
S250,O00 to pay off it's hired hands.
Judge C. P. Hess Of Macon, No, has
sued the Republican and Democrat of
that city SIS 900 each for damages.
The finding of three skeletons under
school house has created con-
siderable excitement at Omaha.
W. II. Smith, pension attorney of
Greenville, Miss. has been disbarred
from practice before the Interior De-
partment.
The final report on the allotment Of
kickapoo Indian lands has been re-
ceived. They will be open to settle
ment in the near future
The letter from President Cleveland
urging House members to stand for
tariff reform was read in the House
during Thursdays proceedings.
The Senate Committee on Territories
has recommended favorable action on
the application of Arizona and New
Mexico for admission to Statehood.
The Senate Committee on Territories
has recommended favorable action on
the applications of Arizona and New
MeXica for admission to Statehood.
The James D. Avery's colonial man
sion was burned at Groton, Conn. It |
was built 250 years ago and became
famous during the Revolutionary War.
ferhaps the most remarkable scene
ever witnessed in the q. S. senate oc-
cured Monday when Senator Gorman
made a frey attacked on President
Cleveland.
Representative Pence of Colorado has |
introduced in Congress bill defining
powers of Federal Judges in contempt
cases, and giving the accused right of
trial by jury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26

Debs and his associates have been
arraigned for trial at Chicago. In his
answer lie pinads not guilty,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26

0taI 1900
Showing that E. G.. Mitchell
has received 1914 votes and w. r.
Phillips received 1888 votes, which
gives the said W. r. Phillips a
majority in said District of 500
votes.
I therefore declare the said W.
R. Phillips the nominee of the
Democratic party of said District
for StateSenator at the coming
election. Done at Carrollton, Ar
kansas, this July 2lst 1894.
L. L. MokENNoN,
Senior member Dem. Central Com.
3rd Senatorial Dist. State of Ar
kansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-26
W. R. PHILLIPS The NOMINEE.
HE RECEIVED 5o9 VOTES MAJORITY OVER
HON. (. G. MITCHELL.
Resolutions Passed at carroIlton-L L. McKen-
Declares the Nominee

At meeting of Democratic
voters of the counties of Carroll.
Boone and Newton, composing 3rd
Senatorial District of Arkansas
held at Carrollton, Arkansas, on
the list day of July, 1894, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas Carroll county is en-
titled to the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Senator from the
counties of Boone, Carroll and
Newton, by reason of the other
two counties heretofore having the
Senator.
And whereas the Hon. w. r.
Phillips has received at the pri-
mary election and mass meetings
held in the counties OF said Dis
trict majority of the votes over
his opponent in said District.
And whereas there are but two
members of the Democratic central
committee of said District remain.
ing in the District, Mr.. NJ. e. Sal
mon of Newton county and L. l..
McKennon OF Carroll county.
And whereas the said M. l.. Sal,
mon refuses to act and no meeting
OF said committee can be had to
announce said vote aud no legal
convention being called.
Therefore be it resolved that
L. L. McKennon, the senior men,
ber OF said committee be, and he
is hereby requested to receive and
count said vote announce the
result and declare the nominee.