davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-25

u
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At
first | could see no difference, but
still kept taking it, and soon found
that it was what [ needed. III got
no relief from one dose [ took an
other, and it was onl y lew days
until [ was free from the cough. [
think people in generally ought to
know the value of this remedy, and
| take pleasure in acknowledging
the benefit [ have received from it.
MADISON MURsARD, Otway, Ohio
20 and so cent bottles for sale by
Druggists.
We are in receipt of a letter
from Mr.. T. L. Cox of Kansas in
which he says that be has been
travelling over our state to some
extent and that on his arrival home
he finds quite number of his peo-
pie contemplating to move to this
country. Come on Mr.. Cox, with
your people. Every year proves
Arkansas to be one of the best
countries under the sun.
In token of kind friendship and
in appreciation of his manly con-
duct while among US the students
of the Green Forest High School
presented J. R. Stogsdill fine gold
pen on the eve of the Goth.
For pains in the chest there is
nothing better than flannel cloth
saturated with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound over the seat of
pain. For sale by Druggists.
Rings, Rings, Rings, for the
ladies, Rings for the babies. We'd
ding Rings, Lovers Rings, all in
solid gold at reasonable prices, at
Lauderbalk's at Berryville.
WANTED:-A settlement with ev-
cry body who has an account with
me. Come and pay off the account
OF give me your note.
J. II. RAMSEY.
Jesse Nance of Stone county, Mo-,
has purchased a farm from Graf
Callen two miles north of town and
is moving his family there this
week.
See A. M. Webb's ad. this week.
Highest Cash price is his motto.
Bring him your eggs, turs and
hides and get the spot cash.
The public school term expired
last week. The High School still
continues. Forty six were enroll
ed the first day.
Reports from all over the coun-
try show that a majority of the
farmers are already done breaking
corn ground.
The Deepsly Indian Novelty
Company gave their last show Sat-
urday night, and left Sunday for
Missouri.
You can avoid great deal
of inconvenience by going to J. B.
Sax's to get your clothing and
shoes.
While in Berryville if you want
a good meal Or your team well
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
If you want to be in the swim get
you lot at once in the Grim addi-
ton, There remains brt few
more.
Over 2, 1000 pairs Of Tennent Strib-
ling Boots and Shoes going at
bedrock prices at Snced & Cos.
Farm of 120 acres adjoining
Green Forest, for rent. Apply to
W. G. RUSSELL.
III. A. Il Tanner is carrying his
left arm in a swing as the result of
q severe kick from a horse.
The prevailing warm weather
has caused many persons to lose
considerable amount of pork.
Burton O. George and Jesse
Seitz ofBerryville made us pleas
ant call Saturday.
WANrED-To buy young cow
with young calf. Apply at this
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-25

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23

ment. Inquiry of Capt. Gallick, of the
Fourth ward, who acted as spokesman,
resulted in his making this statements:
John Hearn had the key to the room.
AS soon as he saw that the
majority were for Smith, he shut
us out from the meeting. So we
started to hold a meeting In the
hall, and L was elected chairman. l
asked for a united Democratic party,
and 10 cast a vote for the man who has
given US a pnre administration" AS
Capt. Galllck concluded his remarks.
which showed that he and his followers
were in favor OF Robert A. Smith, the
~lanitor called out: You fello US can't
stand in this hall, or We cannot clean up
here until tomorrow night" AT this
Capt. Gallick drew himself up and
called out to the others to follow him,
and all adjourned to 2S7 West Third
street, where Capt. Gallick said he
would make a speech indorsing Robert
A. Smith.
President Hearn stated: "All there
is to the matter OF the exclusion story is
that the roll was not open to new dele
gates this evening. Under the rules,
every 100 voters are entitled to one
delegate. Those refused admission
were not delegates or regular members.
SiS nClC SACluuCu. iSu lucy
found that they could not participate,
they filed OUT
SMITH ENDORSED.
At the meeting held on Third street
as noted above, there was a large at
tendance, Capt. Gallick presiding, and
Robert A. Smith was enthusiastically
endorsed for mayor. There were
numerous speeches made in favor of
MIR. Smith and the meeting was earnest
and unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
Senator La Dues Return.

Senator La Due. of Luverne, was in
st. Paul yesterday. ell route home from
a visit TO Washington and his friends in
the East. 1t was his first visit to WASH
ington. and he greatly enjoyed the trip.
The senator was a prominent candidate
for United States marshal. and being
asked his views by the GLOBE as to the
appointment made, said:
at means that the gentleman who
secured his appointment regarded it
better politics to provide for the BOYS,
newcomers at that, rather than reward
the men who have fought the bait eS
OF the Democratic party ever since
the state was admitted into the Union.
L suppose the older men will continue
to do the work. while the young men
who may be Democrats today and MEM
beers of some other party tomorrow reap
all the benefits. But it does not seem
right to me after forty years of faithful
service in the Democratic army"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
QUEER STATE OF THINGS.
Chance for the Police Department
to Explain.

~ GAP1SiHs
John Hade, a member of one of the
companies of the regular army, sta
toned at Fort Smelling, related a hard
luck story yesterday to a GLOBE re-
porter. Hade SAID he came to st. Paul
from the fort several days ago and
visited the army headquarters on
Robert street. His visit was on bust
ness, and he drew S243 in cash, which
was due him. Feeling rather frIsky
he devoted several hours to taking in
the sights of the city, and finally wound
up at the resort at AL Jackson street,
where, III company with a female, he
put up for the night. In the morning
he WAS short all his money. and also
minus his buffalo coat, valued at $50.
The loss of his coin was bad enough, but
10 be left to face the cold blasts without
his fur coat was more than he could
stand. He applied to the police, and
says he was Informed that the garment
would be returned to him on the pay
ment of SIS. Not having the amount
with him, he returned to the fort, but
n day or so later he returned to the
police station. and was then informed
that to get his coat back he would
have to pay 50 more than he was
first told, or S24 in all. AS it was neces-
Sary for him To have the coat he secured
the loan of the amount from a friend,
and on turning over the S24 had the sat
isfactiUn OF receiving back bis coat. He
SAID he had heard it stated thai the
present administration was a business
one, and from the practical experience
he wen through he is now satisfied
there is a deal of truth In the state
ment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
PERSONAL

u. K. Gilbert, Glencoe, was a Ryan
guest yesterday.
Miss E. Lent. Philadelphia, was a
Ryan guest yesterday.
P. B. Clements, Mankato. registered
yesterday at the Ryan.
DIR. ii. a. Tomlinson, ST. Peter, was
among the Ryan transients yesterday.
At the WindSor.-W. l.. Eastlake.
Kansas City; l.. b. Ball, Milwaukee:
e.. L. Seal, New York: w. 4. Arlington,
East Saginaw; E. E. Soils, Long Prairie,
d. w. Walker, Chicago.
At the ClarendOn-J. F. Hiercher,
Nillmar: P. II. O'Hara, GracevilIe:
George II. Merritt, Moorhead: w. J..
Weston, Beaver Creek; j.. C. Krewick.
lie Sueur Center; Charles E. Dibb, New
York.
At the Hotel Metropolitan - 81. l..
Wilkins and wife, San Francisco; Max
klaas, New York: Arthur Koenig, Mil
waukee; F. Lamont and wife, Granda,
\. d.; G. w. Stearns, Duluth; j. 81.
Bean, Saltwater.
At the Sherman-W.G Wild, Lanark.
ILL.,; c. d. Morgan, Vancouver, B. C.:
John Wyman, Mayville, n. D.; F. E..
Barrett, St. Cloud. Mimi; M. F. Hagge,
Hatton, n. D.; James D. Mccormack,
Rutledge. MIMI; s. G. Baker, Dickin-
sen. n. D.; L. NJ. Raub, Chicago, Ill.
At the Ryan-Fred Singer. New York:
L. NJ. Worden, Virginia; Thomas Lau-
RE, Boston; Edward Valpy, London:
M. Davis, Cleveland, o.; c. W. Cham
berlain, Boston; Glenway Maxon, Mil
waukee; Alfred E. Grew, Montreal:
John Launzen. Fergus Falls: A. Nj.
Near, Philadelphia; NJ. Mullen, New
Ulm.
At the Merchandise. J. Murphy.
New York; Ed Gross, Cleveland; c. M.
Nance, o. g. Hartman, Duluth: A. r.
Price, Fargo; G.. w. Abbott. Sioux
Falls; Isaac Lincoln, Aberdeen: Lee
Shell, Worthlngton; w. j. McCabe and
wife, Glasston, n. D.; Mrs. NJ. Hughes.
Norwalk, Conn: George ii. Sullivan.
Saltwater; I. j. Doherty. Mortified.
AT the Merchants yesterday there
was Il regular colony of Eiks from diff
ferent parts of the state, who held a
series Of informal social sessions all
over the hoSte1rY. There were John G.
Wise. Jr., exalted ruler of the Mankato
lodge OF Elks, and with him was C.. S.
i~Saulspaugh, of the same lodge, who
was accompanied by his wife. From
the Sioux Falls lodge were B. II. Lein
and 9. w. Abbott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
| E. 8

80 dozen HEMSTITCHED HUCK.
ABACK TOWELS, 22x40, for Csc
each. They are considered good
value at 35c.
25 dozen q SCOTCH DAMASK
NAPKINS. the kind that sells for
$3.50 Il dozen, for $500 on House
keepers Day. Don't pass these with
a mere glance. If you want Nap
kins now. OF if you are likely to
want any in the near future. it will
pay you to look at them. They are
particularly good.
70 Pattern Table Cloths, 3 yards
long, because we have no Napkins
to match. are reduced from So to
$3.50.
Lengths of 81 yards. same quail
ity, are reduced from $3.50 to
These are Ouly a few %bap-hazard
selections. There are many dozen
other bargains just as good. Some,
possibly. much better. 1t will pay
every housekeeper i'm these cities to
be familiar with our linen stock.
More good things than we can pos
sibly mention + continually COM
ing and going.
All the specials of every kind an
nounced for Thursday will be con-
tinued today if the lots have not
been entirely sold out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
SAINT PAUL.
c CULLINGS.

Regular meeting of the assembly this
evening.
rhe nome of Thomas S. Poucher has
been gladdened by the arrival OF 4 BRAN
new boy.
Progress and Its Signs" is the sub
ject of Rabbi Hess lecture at T:30
O'clock this evening.
A German social was held last night
at the Parish house, lS5 Pleasant ave-
nue., which was largely attended by the
Gtrman-Speaking people OF the city.
A fire discovered in the vacant build
ing at 291 West Sixth street by. PATROL
man Casserly, early last evening, was
e~Xtinguished by the fire department
without serious damage.
The special joint council committee
appointed TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
leasing the market house for a period
of five years, will hold a meeting this
afternoon at 1 O'clock.
Miss Thomson will give a demonstra-
ton lesson III making hominy, griddle
cakes, French pancakes. goldfish balls
and d%oughnuts this morning at 1880 at
the rooms of the Young Women's
Friendly association, 435 jackson street.
United States Marshal Jeremiah G.
D~ohahower was busy yesterday in going
ONSl lllo uCCOullS duu SSillilS cNCly-
thing in apple pie order SO as to be
ready 10 turn the office over TO his sue
ceSSor when j. Adam Bede is ready TO
step into the place.
John CapiStrand and Charles Hoshaw,
two small boys, were in the police court
yesterday, charged with the larceny of
SIS from the desk of their teacher in the
Hawthorne school. The hearing was
postponed to this morning, and the two
lads taken home by their mothers.
Judge Willis court will resume the
trial of Walter O'Mally this morning.
O'Mally is of three men indicted on
a charge of holding up Charles NJ.
Bancker, a driver for the American EX-
press company, when on his way home
one Sunday evening in October last.
There will be a mass meeting of all
the Republicans of the Sixth ward held
OH Friday evening. 23d inst, at the
store, No SO South Wabasha street.
near Colorado, IN the Martin Opera
block. All Republicans are invited to
attend. There will be good speakers
and a grand rally, and organization for
.hec coming campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
Slowing Away Files.

The full force of deputies in the Office
OF the clerk OF courts put in a busy day
yesterday, adorned in busters and gloves.
and changing the files of papers in the
office. The vault has long been filed
up with papers and it was necessary to
secure storing room for some of the ma
2erS. This was secured from the Joint
court house and city-hall committee and
leave given to store files IN the vault of
Ihe room occupied by the county com
m%iSsioners. Nearly all the files ia the
office were changed about yesterday
and the clerks in the Office did a hard
II dusty days work. The changes
made will afford room for a great many
Iles i'll new eases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
FAREWELL 20 PIONEERS
Stillman E. Dana and James w
Mabon.


The funerals of.two old citizens were
held at about the same hour Yesterday
afternoon. and the remains of both were
Inferred at Oakland cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Stillman E.
Dana occurred at 2 O'clock at the resi-
pence OF his daughter, Mrs. Edward P.
Sanborn, sos Oakland emu Rev.
John Paul Egbert, OF the House of Hope
church, preached the sermon, and the
pallbearers were Messrs. A. Guthrie,
Henry r. Hill, w. S. Alexander, Charles
E. Chapel.
The funeral of the late James W.
Mabon was held from the family resi-
dence. 50 West Central avenue. Rev. DIR.
Heath, of the Plymouth Congregational
church. reading the funeral service. and
the pallbearers being Lafayette Shaw,
j. G. Morrison, William j. Godfrey,
Samuel bearing, Lorenzo Hoyt and c.
NJ. Brown. The music for the occasion
was furnished by the choir. consisting
of Miss Hale. Miss Nellie Hope. Frank
Wilson and Charles Krieger. The
funeral was attended by a large number
OF the old settlers of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
A LITTLE RUCTIoN.
Both Cullen and Smith Endorsed
for Mayor.


for Mayor.
The call for a regular meeting of the
Democratic Club of Ram sey County at
the rooms Of the st. Paul Real Estate
Exchange. in the New York Life build
ing, last night, called out a large at
tendance. 1t was generally understood
that the meeting would endorse a candi-
date for mayor. The officers of the club
decided to exclude all but members, and
stood at the door with the roll and ex-
cluded all who were not on the list.
The meeting then went into executive
session. and after a speech by President
Hamm and others, proceeded to pass
resolutions endorsing o. o. Cullen
for mayor. Speeches., followed by
DIR. G.. Williams. P. w. Farley, Cary
l. Warren. John G. -Deyereux, f. w.
KirklaDd,O o. H.ONeill and John Hearn.
1t was resolved to organize branch
clubs in every ward in the city between
now and the next meeting. 1t was de-.
cided to hold the next meeting al The
New York Life on March s. The cali
for he mex meeting will be announced
through the daily press. Je
Before the above meeting came down
to business, a reporter of the GLOBE
came upon a large crowd of men stand.
ing in the hall. There seemed to be
some sort OF an undercurrent Of excite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
Northwestern Chronicle published to-
day, for sale at all news stands.
For More Peddler Talk.

The joint council committee on streets,
to whom was referred the amended
ordinance reducing the license fees of
~peddlers, will meet this afternoon. The
report of the subcommittee. recommend
ing the fixing of the licenses at 81 for
foot peddlers, $40 for stands and booths,
$40 for push carts. and SIS for vehicle
peddlers, will be considered at the
meeting of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
young America

The Young American Democratic
club is a new bidder for recognition Oh
the West side. The club was organized
last night under favorable auspices al
the corner of South Robert and ISabeI
streets. Speeches were made by Charles
MCGEE, Judge Robert n. Hare, Mr.
K0ehne, Peter Daily, o. Lavard, Joseph
Smith, G. b. Stanley, A. l.. Graves
John c. Mccarthy, James Mulvehill
and Judge Macarthur. The club viii
meet again next Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23

ST. Paul Camp No. l. Sons of Veters
ans, U. S. A.. celebrated Washington's
birthday and the ninth anniversary of
the organization of the camp in one
event last evening. at Westmoreland
hall. An interesting musical and lit
erary programme was presented to all
audience of nearly five hundred. The
evenings entertainment was pleasantly
concluded with a dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
MASS ,Is:k:
Held by the Republicans on the
West Side.

WeSt Side.
The Republicans held a So called
mass meeting last evening at los South
Robert street. 1t was attended by about
fifteen Republicans, two negro banjo
players and a hundred Democrats, the
latter being there out of curiosity.
Henry Johns was the principal speaker.
He made the assertion that's as between a
Republican and Democrat pitted against
each other for office, if he thought the
Democrat to be the better man he
would support him-under protest, of
course. The applause was very weak.
The best part OF the show was contrib
uled by the banjo players.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
Police Honor Washington.

Every police officer in ST. Paul wore a
piece of red, white and blue ribbon yes
terdaY attached to the regulation police
badge. The off GERS were the recipients
of many compliments for their patriotic
observance of Washington's birthday.
The ribbons were presented to the police
by Sibley Council No. 8. Junior Order
United American Mechanics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally. III keeping with
other luXuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form. purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene-
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. If really
ill he cOnsults a physician; II consti-
pated he uses the gentle family laxative
SyruD of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
Mass Meeting

Saturday evening the German Demo-
cratic club of the Eighth ward will ho.d
a mass meeting at Phlebusch's hall. cor
ner Lafond and Mackubin streets. The
object of the meeting is to work in the
interest of Democratic nominees, adopt
a constitution and labor for the estab-
me mt of honest primaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
Great Sale of Handkerchief
FOR men AND WOMEN.

The best values we have shown
for many months.
Pure Linen Unlaundered Hand
kerchiets for Men. They are hem
stitched by hand and would be
cheap at Zoe. Our price today is
IS cents; two for % cents.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
with fancy borders, new patterns,
worth Soc and 40c, Tor Is cents
each.
Mems Fancy Bordered Handker-
chiefs. warranted fast colors. and
such as are usually sold for zoe.
Our sale price is l2Rc.
FOR WOMEN.
Plain Hemstitched Unlaundered
Handkefchiefs ofirish manufacture
and pure linen, for Ten Cents
Each.
Hand-Embroidered, Hemstitched,
iUnIauDdered Handkerchiefs. regu-
lar 25c quality, for Fifteen Gents
Each.
Every one knows how we'll these
Unlaundered Handkerchiefs wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
Fine Kid Gloves :?

They are we'll worth your attention,
for Gloves of this extra quality are very
rarely offered for less than regular price.
Fancy SUICIDES. best quality TrefOusse.
will be suId for much less than they
cost us.
81 grade for SI.2J. 1926 grade for
S1.5O. Imperial SUICIDES. f0ur-button,
all coiors and black, for $l.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
HOODS s. "ss;,,,
AA~NW~ parIlla.

"Three months ago Twas tired all the time.
/ had no appetite and could eat nothing for
almost a day at q time. I at last persuaded
myself to send and get bottle of HOODS Sar-
sapariila. When l hud finished taking 1t
could not eat enough. 1 have taken three bot
ties and feel better than 1 have for two years.
MISS JENNIE i. BAoUs, Newport, Arkansas.
81 felt all worn out INT ready to go to bed.
Ny brother advised me to lake Hoods Sarsa-
pariiia and 1 got q bottle. When / had taken
four bottles 1 was as sound as ever" CHARLES
HARTMAN. Lincoln, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23

Northwestern Chronicle published to-
lay, for sale at all news stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23

Hoods pills cure all liver ills, bilious
less, jaundico, indigestion, sick headache. Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23

A sure proof Of the merit Of orr
Silk, Cambria and Muslin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
Pleasant

Northwestern Chronicle published to-
day, for sale at all news stands. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
That
Tired Feeling

Indicates that the blood is impoverished.
the circulation poor, the vitality exhausted,
the system overworked, poorly nouTished.
run down.. worn out. 1t is when the body is
in this condition that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
The Grin

is most liable to make its attacks and most
to be feared. An invigorating, vitalizing,
blood purifying, b~uilding-up medicine is
needed, and these are just the qualities pos
sessed by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
FOR WOMEN.

Have you noticed the bargains we ar
Offering in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23

Tn Circumstances Surrounding
Charles Meyers Look Dark-He
Is Identified as being the Muir,
derer by the Brother OF the
Murdered Man-Also by An
other Man. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
TELEGRAPHIo BREvITIEs.


F. w. Zantig. musical composer. n
dead.
Rebel forces have united In Rio Grsnde
do Sui.
Seven persons were killed In a railroad
collision In Kentucky.
Thomas Niles, one OF Boston's oldest
publishers, died in Italy.
The cutter valkyrie is TO have bigger
spars aud more sailthis year.
The village Of Manchester, N. j., is
threatened with sheriff's sale.
Millions of locusts are nearing the
surface Of the earth in New Jersey.
Daniel ii. Barter. 81 years OF sss, ship
carpenter. was drowned at Bath. Me.
The conversions OF the Pullman Me-
mortal church was laid at Albion, N. Y.
Poiicr were called 10 Columbia college
90 disper,e q. crowd OF celebrating -stu-
dents. .r. tltt...
Captain Mark Mitchell Of the schooner
Rienzi. at Gloucester. Mass.. Is reported
missing
Alexander, the insane homicide. who
escaped from Worcester, Mass, has been
heard from in Montreal.
A highwsymsn was killed and two
passengers wounded in an atte~ pts6
stage rshbsrx n -califszsia.