davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
Additional Locals.
A. M. Webb made a trip to Euro
ka Springs this week.

A. M. Webb made a trip to Euro
ka Springs this week.
Lila Wise and Lee Stacy went
fishing to Usage yesterday.
W. B. Jones of Tennent-Strib
ling Shoe Co. fame was here
yesterday.
Attend the Annual School Meet
ing next Saturday and vote for a
5 mill tax and 5 months school.
G. G. Gamble is carrying his
arm in sling as result of hav-
ing his shoulder thrown out of
place.
Miss Hattie Cecil, of Harrison,
was visiting friends in this city last
Of the week. Miss Hattie is an ac-
eomplished young lady and always
welcome. She returned Sunday.
r. w. Hanberry has been sick
for a long while and for the last
week has been in very critical
condition. At the time of going to
press he was thought to be resting
some easier. Drs. Fondren, Har-
bert and Ray are attending him.
The following persons from
Green Forest attended the contest
at Eureka Springs last Friday
evening: T. S. Phillips, A. J.
Russell, John Paul, Charlie Har-
bert, F. O. Butt, J. R. Stogsdili,
Arlis Wothington, Mckee Burncy,
Prof. Burney, DR.. Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coxey, Mrs, Ramsey and
Misses Rosa Norris, Mattio Wal
ker, Grace and Georgia Ray, Clyde
and Sue Burney and Minnie Nor
riS.
just as the suns rays peeped
over the eastern horizon Wednes-
day morning, Ben Norris was seen
on our streets. He went TO sever
al of the business houses, but find
none Of them open, he finally
called on THE TRIBUNE editor who
is always on duty, early and late.
1t was plainly visible from Ben's
distressed countenance that some
thing was seriously the matter
with him. and we addressed our
selves to him as follows: "What's
the matter, Benz" 90, nothing
much" HAS your girl gone back
on you?' "No, guess not" "Is
any ofyour relatives dead" ''No,
but I'll tell you, Russell, just what
is the matter with me. You see it
has quit raining and I've got to
go to work this morning"
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
%'ao Reward 81 s!9o..
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least dreaded disease
mat science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is he
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease requires constitutional treatment. Halls
catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, the' eby destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The propretors have so
much faith in its curative powers that they offer
one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials. Address,
ra.e. F. j CHANEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Iz@Sold by druggists 75c
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
eeGifttOOurS Subscribers
~ PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS An
Hn ..OF THE. I'M
lU Worlds Fair. III
Read Our Wonderful Offer Below:

give Sixteen Photographs representing the principal Build
ngs Views the Worlds FAIR subscribing TOR
the regular price, dollar and twenty
additional mailing and clerical And as
further nducemen will absolutely free to every one
cepng subscription year the Springfield
Weekly Democrat.
Budi grom
o
PAPER We Give all Three for S1.25
Accept onc good for short time only Ad
dress orders to THE TRIBUNE, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
NOTES.
(Continu from first page.)
Mary Eancher. of BerrYVille
NOTES.

NOTES.
CONTINUED from first page.)
Mary Fancher, of Berryville,
received many compliments.
The judges were almost together
in their marking and were nearly
unanimous in their decisions.
The gross receipts were $3.50;
expenses, $50.S0.
The next contest will take place
at the County Teachers Associa-
ton in Green Forest the last week
in June. In this contest two gold
medals will be given for the best
original composition, subject to be
given later.
The next defamation contest in
the county schools will take place
IN Carrollton during the next
school year. G. Boyd, principal
of the Carrollton Academy, will
make announcements soon.
The greatest contest of the year
is to take place in Eureka Springs
August 21st, under the auspices of
the Interstate Summer Normal.
Gold medals valued o, 500 will be
awarded. This will be an inter
state contest. The conditions of
entry will be published and sent
over thet State of Arkansas and
the adjoining States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE
AND THE
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.

Both one year for only S1.50.
The Enquirer is now issued twice
a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Is
an S-column, SPACE paper, large
size, or l6 large pages every week,
equal to l04 ordinary papers a
a year that usually cost So; all large
type, plain print and white paper.
A complete new departure from
old time journalism.
Call on or address all orders to
THE TRIBUNE,
Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
sherin2s Sale.


A. Office IS hereby given that I
III olfer tor sale at the residence
the promises below described one
arteF mile south of Groon For
at PuoIlo ontcry to the hightest
d 6est bidder, on May "a, 1894.
d within lawful hours of said
= for making judicial sales.
"a sale to DC made on a credit Of
zee months with note and ap-
owed security, with a reserved
n on the land below described
it's pnrehose money, the fol-
wing described real estate towit.
e tenth interest in the Sc s "
sec i; one tenth in the W l-2 Of
b Il Of N r Ia; and one tonth
crest in the N W Il OF n - IA
see y, and one tenth interest in
w l-2 OF S W IA of S I. Ia
3ept four acres off of The north
~ IN sec I, al! in Up 10 n of range
W, subject however to the dow
ot the widoM Of Henderson Pail
decd. Said land being levied
BY mo as the property Of J. II.
rris under an execution to me
loted By the Clerk of the Cir
court OF Carroll county Arkao-.
70 satisfy a judgement rendred
ard court against J. H. Norris
IN favor OF Roseathal & Desb
ger for the sum of five bnn.
d and forty-nine dollars and
six cents (549 56) and five dol.
and forty-fve cents (s5.459 cost
!, h interest 7ao5 from lhe is day Of
: 1898 to date, at ten per G cent,
the cost Of this sale. This 90
OF March 1894.
fhe levy was made on the above
) but the printer made a mis-
? N describing the land in the
ar notice. -ED.1
A. 2. NAPLES Shrf
By MACK QUA1rs D. g.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17

A. Il
Will PR
diciai
Clifce
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17

A. 2. NAPLES Shirt.
BY MACK QUAL1s D. 8.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17

WE Or OUR DEAEEEsS can SD
you aacfaines cheaper tl,aa ycn CT;
get eeaeyvl,are. Hsse NEW EE1gsTl Y,
"nr bes., bait wye make cheaper kinds
ouca as tine CE.aMAKs 1DEAL AK II
other Ea5eh Arega FHll NtcRea Plaid,
Sewing EsachiDes for go AND II !,
Gail oEa oNr agent or write ,ia. WIZ
want your tTaAeo anA il prices, serEst
and square dealing VIII Iyisi. sve SviE
has g. Z. Eia caatia1sGe the vyav9el y.
g,roAucs 81. Esz1'1HI.sS $5o.GD ,Se.ylnI
,rsacAlne Tar $50.CG, or e better $@A
ss.TlE,y -1Tacs..ne fer $1,000 than xe,
.sm buy Tr"ra2 us, OK our aGesAsa.
TIC NEW E0H ZONE I, SEWING MlsD1HsNnn Ct;
n.4Ncv Me-. ros~Sy, MAsa 80 Ustov seg. Rr, Il. !
.s:.r III. ! >. 1oIrs, Io pArIAs G-1a>..
:. 80 ~. IN. .E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
NEWS FPOM FOREIGN POpTS
BnAzILs GOVERNMENT FLEET IS
NOT NEEDED IN THE SOUTH.
Da Cana I'm Buenos Ayres En- Route
to Esrope--A Riot ut Montedoro'
one Gcndarme seriously In
iured--The News OF Europe.


copyrighted 1894 by the Associated
Press)
Rio de Janerio, March 26.-As init
mated yesterday by the representa-
tive In this city OF the Associated
Press, the government fleet in the bay
here did not sail southwark today al
though orders had been issued for the
vessels to do so. 1t is eonJectured that
the government had received informa-
tion showing that the presence of the
feet Is not required in the South, al
though the officials decline to make
public any news they have received.
They state however, that they expect
the revolutionary movement in the
south will shortly die Of hamilton.
II is apparent from the fact that the
crews OF the war vessels were en-
gagged today in removing the tOrpedoes
aboard of them, that the government
expects no naval battles. In fact
with the overwhelming naval force
that the government would be able TO
pit against the insurgents, sea night
Is beyond the range Of probability.
The Sims Edison tUrpedoes that were
removed from the warships were taken
to Fort Santa Cruz at the entrance
of the bay.
The government has decided 10
erect further Notifications at several
points commanding the bay and city.
The plans for some OF these new de
fenses have already been approved
and work has been commenced. Ell
forts are being made TO re-engage
Lieut.. Commander Hill, executive Of
fioer Of the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy,
Lieutenant Craven, who had charge
OF the dynamite gun on board the
cruiser. and Assstan Chief Engineer
Charles Stonatrom. All these officers
have been offered large salaries to re-
main in the service Of the Brazilian
government. but they manifest no dis
position to enlist under the flag OF the
republic, and the government efforts
to induce them to remain Will prob
ably fan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Interesting Items In the History OF
the lkoh-i-Noor.

lhlcFehNauE itctnn IN the History OF
the Koh-i-No0r.
The most curious and eventful his
tory Of any precious stone as regards
both size and value. is associated with
the magnificent AMI famous Koh-i-
Moor diamond, says Mr., H. l. oibblns,
In the Gsntlemun's Musa2luc. Kohl
Moor or mountain OF light, Is stated
by the IIindoos to have been discov-
cred In the mines OF Golconda more
than 800 years ago. and to have been
originally in the possession OF Kama,
king OF Auga. Another version states
that II was stolen from one OF the kings
OF Golconda by a treNoherous general
named Minirula, and prcsented)hy hhn
TO tho srcat mogul, Shah Jehan. the
father of AurunEzebe. about the year
1910. II was then rough and uncut.
and about twice its present size: but
shah Jchan gave 1t to diamond work.
or, who cut IL so badly that he wasted
half OF It and did not display ts lustre
TO good advantage. The mogul-who
was In 1uatluable rnge-lnetend of
paying the jeweler for his work, fined
him 10000 ducats About 200 years ago
Taverneir, the French traveller, saw the
koh-l-Noor IN india, and described the
admiration and ama2ement II ulwaya
excited. From that limo until Il came
Into the possession OF the khan Of
Cabul, Mt the commencement OF the
present century, tho Koh-f-N,pr
changed hands many times. Runjeet
singh obtained II FROM the kahn In
a mean and abominabie way. He had
heard that the kahn OF Cabul had tho
finest aud purest diamond ever soeu.
and he determined to possess II. The
kahn was invited by the Intending
thief; he nrrived at the court Of his
host wlut-not the diamond but q
very clover imitation. Once in Rum
Ieet Slngha power that despot AZ once
Demanded the jem. II was reluctantly
Rlven up, and sent TO the court ievy.
elers to be cut Runjeat Singh SOON
received intelligence that the stone was
comparatively worthless. He was so
enraged At this that he ordered the
knhn's palace TO be ransacked from TOO
to bottom to find tho missing treasure
At last slave betrayed his master.
and showed the diamond lying under
heap OF ashes Runieet carried IL
or In triumph. and auhsepuenily
deoled himself and occasionally Ms
horse, with It's splendid briliiancy
When he died the gem passed into the
hands of hla successora. and in fSSo
when We conquered the Puniaub the
koh-i-noog WAS among tho aDoti AZ
was brought 10 England and presented
20 her majesty, the QuOen. bv the First
India company. The stone was s,ihsc.
quenuy intrusted 20 M+aars. Coster Of
Amslerdnli, TO be recat-a work that
occupied the iahora n thirty-eight days
ot twelve hours each, and the late duke
o. Wellington became mn ahatsur dia-
mond cutter Tor this memorable occa-
sion BY giving the first touch 20 the
work model OF IL may be seen ia
the British museum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
Inn AnMY Ar LouIsvLLn.
only seventy-Two Arrived and Many
are Deserving.

BY Associated Press.
Louisville. Ohio, March 2s.---But sew
enty-two OF coxey's Commonwealers
had the courage to march away from
Canton this afternoon in the face Of
the wintry blast that was blowing at
the time set for the start The band
deserted at that point also and that
took much OF the spirit out Of the sol-
dlers. The march from Canton to thls
place through two inches snow and
In a temperature 20 degrees above
zero was anything but pleasant ex-
perlonce for the thiniy clad wanderers
who had imagined that the entire trip
to Washington would be sort Of
spring frolic Fifty tramps were
picked up between Canton and this
place. and when the army went into
camp tonight it numbered 122 men
aside from the officers. The claimed
enllstments are $50.
Much excitement was created today
by the announcement that three Of
the tramps had robbed man named
John Reugg OF a watch and $40 In
money. This was the first attempt ut
lawlessness but no arrests were made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Their difference In Manner ana How
II Counted.

II
In small things. as in great, there
is much political art in knowing how
to take occasion by the the hand. Ia
the new number of the Strand Maya
zine, Mr. Lucy gives a curious NJ
stance In his entertaining recollec.
tons of parliament, From Behind the
Speakers Chair" "On the very few
occasions when Mr.. Gladstone visits the
inner lobby on his way to and from
the whips room. he strides through
the groups OF members with stiffened
hack and head erect, apr arently seeing
nobody. This is habit. certainly not
discourteously meant, which cost HIM
a valuable friend, ard made for the
liberal party one Of It's bltterest and
most effective enemies
1t was on this wise: Twenty years
ago there entered the house Of COM
mons in the prime OF life man who
early proved the potentiallty of his
becoming one of Its brightest orna-
ments. A radical by conviction. In
stinct and habits dating from boyhood,
he had raised in an important district
the dropping flag Of liberalism. ana
amid the disasters that attended L
at the general election of 1874 had
carried nearly every seat in his own
county. There We're otrcr reasons why
he might have looked FOR warm well
come from the liberal chief ON enter
ing the house OF commons. They met
for the first time in the quiet corridor
skirting the lbrary ana Mr.. Gladstone,
with his head in the air, passed his
young friend, son Of an old FRIEND,
without n sign of rec ignition. II was,
Of course, mere accident, an unde-
signed oversight. certainly not enough
to shape mans political career.
do not say that alone IL did 1t, but 1
have personal knowl ,dse OF the fact
that II ranked deeply, and was the be-
ginning of the end that wrecked a
great career and has cost the liberal
party dearly"
Very different was Mr.. Dsraells
practice in such matters. MIR. Lucy
has a capital story in point: "There
is a well known story OF close upon this
date which illustrates Mr. Disraeii's
manner In analogous circumstances.
In the parliament of iS74 there was d
gentleman named DR.. Lenry-IVllliam
lIaggarty O'Leary, member for Drog-
heda. The doctor was a very small
man, with gestures Inany sizes too
big for him, and a voice that on occa
O'Gorman's.
1T was pending :he division on the
third reading Of the empress of India
bill that Mr. Disrasll won over this
irate Irlshman. The premier was ana
ious to have the third reading carried
by rafting majority, and spared no
pains to gain the ID ibiful votes. one
night in division upon another bill
he came upon Or. O'I,4aiy. in the min
lsterial lobby, n place he then budding
arnellite party htfully resorted to
Dizzy walked few Laces behind the
member for Drogheda. Qulckening his
pace he laid his haa1 n his shoulder
and said, My dear doctor you gave
me quite start. When l saw you i
thought fer a moment it was my Old
friend Tom Moore. From that dbgy
the delighted doctors Vote was unre-
servedly at the disposal OF his eminent
and discriminating friend"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Between tue Atchison and North
western Likely to he Settled.
D.. A.-.,f...a ~.

Between tue Atchison ANA North
western Likely to he Settled.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, March 25-The troubles be.
tween the Atohlson and Northwestern
and Union Pacific are now in a better
way to be settled than at any time
during the last week However, it Is
not by any means certain that an
adjustment win be reached. The
visits of Saturday OF Vice-president
Newman of the Northwestern to Pas,
senger Traffic Manager White of the
Atchlson bore fruit. today In an ex-
tended conference between these two
officials and General Passenger A gent
LomaN OF the Union Pacific. who had
been hastily summoned from Omaha
Nothing definite was ARRANGED after n
meeting which lasted all day. but ma
prospects for restoration of rates Ne
tween Chicago and the Missouri river
and Chicago and California were nro.
nounced brighter.
The Rock Island and Union Paolac
met rate and now a broker is SELLING
one way tickets for 80 cents. The
Rock Island threatens 10 na,fa
round trip rate OF 30 cents unless Inc
santa Fe withdraws the cut rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Amrma the Decision OF the Lower
Court in the sugar TFust Case.

Amrma the Decision OF the Lower
Court In the sugar TFuat Case.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa March 2e.-JudEe
Dallas in the United States circuit
court OF appeals today affirmed the de-
cree OF the circuit court OF the east dis.
trict OF Pennsylvania In the case OF
the United States government against
the sugar trust, to the effect that the
absorption OF the Philadelphia renners
of Pennsylvania was legal This 10 a
victory for tho trust
The only question which the case In
volyed, in the opinion OF the court
Is the following; Does the lower court
err In holding that the facts In this
case do not show contract, combina-
ton or conspiracy to restrain or mo-
nopolige trade or commerce among the
several states or with foreign nations2
Tho bill nlod on behalf OF the United
States government 10 founded wholly
on the 0ct OF congress of July .. 1890,
known aR the antitrust law The de-
feudanta. tho opinion says, ARE charged
with Violation OF It's two sections, which
relate respectively 20 restraint Of trade
and 70 monopoly. The most that can
Ve hllui hNu lhid TOT the present nur-
pose may be assured. Is that the sugar
trust has acquired control OF tho busl-
ness OF refining and selling sugar In
the United States But does this In
Volye monopoly or restraint of for
elgn or Interstate commeroeg We are
clearly OF the opinion that Il does not
We do not deem It IA necessary 20 say
more lnasmuch az the subject has very
recently been considered and passed
upon In the case Of Greene bv Ttdfra
Jackson (now one OF the Justices Of
the supreme COURT, In whose opinion
the earlier cases are sufficiently re-
fcrrcd to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Flock 20 the Legislature 10 Present
Petitions for Relief.

ny aNNn'ANlhANh A.AthHt
Boston, March 2G---About fifty OF the
unemployed visited the stHtehouse this
afternoon to present to the legislature
"A couple OF petitions drafted at their
meeting on the common yesterday. The
asked that the proposed commission OF
the unemployed consist OF Ave mem
bers Instead OF three. The other Pc
titlon asks that the bill reported to
the special committee on the unem-
ployed authorizing the expenditure OF
$4,000 to- c0u9truct roadways and
boulevards, that the unemployed be
given work and II be pushed through
at once Agitator swift told the men
10 persist In their presence at the state
house and an the galleries and button
hole all the members that they could
reach, The crowd then tried to gain
entrance to the ladies gallery OF the
house, but wcrcsrefused by the door
keeper. Swlft claims that the condi-
ton OF the people ln Boston has not
materially improved anG that thou
sands are suil starving
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

BY Associated Press.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 26,-under
the Australian ballot law. now in force
In this ststc, every man must exhibit
a poll-tax receipt before he can vote.
Something OF sensation was created
here today when the fact was devel-
oped that several well.known citizens,
who are candidates for oflce. arc not
on the tax books. Unless they obtain
relief from a competent court or legal
authority, the Hherin cannot accept or
relieve them from poll tax under re-
cent opinion of the attorney general
This would dlsaualify them from hold
ing office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

By Associated Press.
owosso, Mich, March 2G.---Public in
dignation has been aroused against
Mrs. Ursula Burpee, on account of evil
dence of her brutal treatment Of her
adopted son, 70 years of age. The
boy has been found in a famished CON
diuon his legs raw, the flesh simpIv
hanging to the bones. The woman
claims that he was pinned down by
q falling strawstaclt and his legs
frozen. The belief is the woman
poured boiling water into his boots and
starved MIN. Physicians say both his
was arrested today and the boys demo-
sition viii be taken tomorrow apart
from her F,4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

special Dispatch.
Washington, March GA delegation
OF Texans headed by w. b. Houston
D. A. Kemp of Wichita Falls. reached
here tonight to add Its force TO the de-
mand for the opening of the Fort sill
indian reservation. Representative
Sockrell is an enthusiast on the gub-
Ject, and recent misfortune to the
cause aus mad not dishoartened him. He
salu tnls morning that II the bill to
open the land could be placed before
wind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
nnLInvnD Ar wAsnINaroN.
Senator's and Representative Now
Laughing ut CoKey'H Army.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 20. --washington
regards the advance OF Coxey's army
OF peace 40 huge Joke Those who
took counsel OF their own timidity and
feared that the band OF pilgrims would
swell Into a gigantic mob OF vagabonds
and anarchists and who conieotured up
a general rising which might eventu-
ally lead to riot and bloOdshcd, per-
haps even revolution, had all their
fears dispelled when they saw by the
morning papers that COXeya boasted
army had dwindled Into less than a
hundred men, chiefly trunps. who were
willing TO exchange the hard board and
cold potatoes. 10 which they had be-
come Injured, FOR membership in the
army.
Col u. A. Readsione, Coxey's repre-
sentative Ia Washington said today he
WAS not disappointed NJ tAe poor show
Ing made by the army OF the common
veal In It's hrat days march toward
the national capital. 90 did not cN-
poet 20 SEQ very large crowd go from
Massillon, but at Reedburn, where the
army rs To formally organize, the mem
hership will be swcllcd."