davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
ANARCHISTS ARSENAL.
Proves 10 be Big Scare on The Part Of The
French Officials.

LONDON, Oct.14.-The Havre correspon-
dent of the Central News says: Seventy
packages purporting TO be furniture were
landen here recently from Southampton.
Upon examining them the police found they
contained n perfect ars nal of anarchist
weapons, including various bombs, explo-
sives, old arms and ammunition, skeleton
keys and burglar tools. The IIavre police
communicated with English police who are
trj ing to trace the packages to the sender"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
Maine Pensions.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. l4.-Pensions have
oeen granted to the following residents OF
Maine:
Additional, Samuel M. Higgins, Free
oort, Henry Ellis. Hallowell; restoration
md additional, Charles Boyington, de-
ceased Pstten; renewed, Joseph Lewis,
Skowhegan; increase, Albion h. r. Frye,
East Dover, John A. Buck. West Paris
orig widows, Susan Z. Boyington, Pat
ten, Phebe Caswell, Emblem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15

A large kerosene limp. suspended from
the cell ng in the store of John h. Libby
which i, lncs'ed on the irst floor of the
Grange building in S ,arboro. exploded. The
burning oil WAS scattered in every direction
but Mr.. Walter Turpsr, Mr.. Libty's clerk
ran in and extinguished the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
NO COMPROMISE
and No Conference With The Striking CIoaI
Makers. Say Manufacturers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-All the leading
cloak cloth manufacturers (G3 tirms) in the
city, held meeting today, at which they
discussed the strikes and resolved not to
AXE any action toward compromise or sign
my agreem MT, or confer with the stTikers,
rhe d,mln of the strikers, they claim,
ire unreas enable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
MANY CRAFT ARE ASHORE.
tepurts Of Shipwreck and Damage on the
Grand Banks Still Come In.

ST. JOINS, n. F.. Oct. l4.-Bankine
vessels are still arriving and show evidences
If the havoc played by the gale two weeks
lgo.
Steamer Panthar from Lab rador reports
extensive destruction along that coast a.
the results of the gales. Many crafts are
lshore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
German Sugar Interests Not So Bitter.

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Representative of
Germans sugar intere't5 have been ap-
pea sed somes hat by learning that the New
York customs authorities decided to levy
an extra sugar tax equally on import. from
all countrits Fear of discrimination
against the German producers is dispelled
and the threats of retaliation ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
Another Derelict Bottom Up.

BIppEroRp, Oct.l t.l4.-Schooner Bramhall
of Calais, n. Y, for Westport put into
We cd Island harbor, tonight, to get out OF
le gale. She reports that she si0hted an
unknown schooner bottom up with spars
alongside, about Is miles off Boon island,
yesterday afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
COMMON SENSE
Of Voters Who Have Country's
Welfare at Heart,
Appealed to in Mr.. Reeds Most
Mastery Manner.
He Contrasts the Two Parties Fairly and Draws
Undeaiable Conclusions.

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Hon. Thomas B.
Reed addressed last evening one of the
largest and most representative audiences
that ever assembled in Cooper Union and
he was in his best vein. At the opening he
said
confess to sense of unwillingness to
come before this great audience here to-
night. That unwillingness does not arise
from any lack of interest in the cause
which concerns us all, for l never felt a
deeper interest than now, nor does it arise
from any doubt of our success, for that
seems to be assured. 1t is because the
presentation of any argument by any
speaker seems almost entirely unnecessary.
Mr.. Evarts. in one of those brilliant say
ings which have so often lighted up life
of dignity and honor, declares that the
wisdom of mankind after 5000 years has
discovered no better method of administer
ing justice than to set up two men on oppo-
site sides, each charged with the duty of
exaggerating the merits of his side and per-
haps abusing the other. Hardly any better
method has ever been discovered for govern
ing the world than by political parties, who
set up political speakers to chant the praises
of their own and denounce the vices of
their enemies. The position, therefore, of
a political speaker in ordinary times seems
to be simple and easy.
On the other side, today, the task still
seems as easy as of yore, all they have to
10 is to forget that they are in power, that
they have themselves the responsibility,
and then 90 at US in the old fashioned way,
charging all disaster to the past, and prom
ising everything for the future. Even the
senior Senator from New York, who has
been out of the party for some months,
.ignalized his return by joining to the old
chorus, just as if he had never lost step in
the procession.
Our task on this side was never more diff
ficult. To recur to Mr.. Evart's suggestion,
what would be the state of mind of any
counsel for the plaintiff called upon to ad
dress the jury when the defendants attor-
my had fully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
An American Wins Prize OF Paris.

PARIS, Oct. H-George Bankers, an
American wheelman, won the grand prize
of Paris at the bicycle races today. The
prize is a work of art valued at 200O francs
to which the city council added $50 francs
and gold medal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
ater.

The Central News says Later reports
from Havre chow that 20 packages did not
contain the dangerous materials which the
police supposed were in them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mr.. A. B. Noyes, trader at Cooper s
Mills, petitionei himself into insolvency,
Friday. owing to the present business
depression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
Washington Fu,eCaxt,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-For Maine, gen.
orally fair. possibly local showers in North
portion; brisk high westerly winds; colder
o1 coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the !1sTt.l. East
South and West.

The business portion of Chester Hill, o.,
was burned, Sunday.
Three men were drowned near Cony
Island, yesterday, by the capszIng of a cat
boat.
The bsttleshIp Maine made an average of
| Is 0J knots on her run to New London, Sat
urday.
Two trains, filed with pleasure seekers,
collided near New Orleans, yesterday, and
10 people were injured.
| At North Adams, Mass, restoration of
ten per cent. cut in wages made by Black =
inton woolen company, at Blackinton, will
go into effect today.
The 250th anniversary of the establish
ment of the First Presbyterian church in
America was celebrated at Christ's First
Presbyterian church, Hampstead, l.. l.,
Sunday.
| Timothy Bryant, So years old, well
known engineer, for many years runnr z
on the Boston and Maine Railroad, died of
Brights disease, at his home in Salem, Sun
day, after a short illness.
At Ogden, Utah, Saturday, De Camp, Me
| Connel and King were convicted of at
tempted train wrecking during the A. X. l..
strike, and the fret two were sentenced to
y years each, the latter to four years.
AT EIlicot City, Md. Saturday evening.
Robert A. Dobbin, postmaster of United
States Senate, was found guilty of IT ceiv-
ing S74 in excess of his per diem Ms presi-
dent of the Howard county schooIbosri
At Worcester, Mass, Alfred d. Warren
prominent in local an Boston Masonic cir
cles and organizer of the Warren Thread
Co and Glasgow Thread Co., died at his
residence, Sunday. lie was born in Port
land.
Central labor unions of Dover, Manches-
ter and Concord, met at the latter place,
Sunday, and voted to form state labor
council, and pledge their assistance to
those senatorial candidates who agree to
vote for IS hour law.
The three-masted Bath schooner, b. Il.
Wood-ide, is lying at anchor in Gravesend
bay about as complete a wreck as could
possibly be and still ride a. anchor. She
was disabled by the storm and towed in be
the steamer Ping Suez.
An Ample Fund ofPiessure and Health
May be derived from an ocean voyage and
foreign travel. But before one gets ones "sca
legs" on, as the sailor says, the abominable
qualms, bego,ten of sea sickness, have usually TO
be gotten over. Delicate people suffer, of
course, more than the robust from this all.
ment, but few sea travellers escape it. Against
the frightful nausea it produces, IIostetter's
Stomach Bitters is reliable defence, and is so
esteemed by tourists. commercial travellers,
yschtsmen and mariners. An aliment akin 20 ,ea
sickness often alilIcts land travellers with weak
stomachs. This is often brought on by the jarriug
Of railway train. Disquictgde in the gastric
region from this cause is always remedied 10y the
Bit;ers, which also prevents and cures chi l. and
fever. rheumatiim, nervous and kidney trouble,
constipation ami biliousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15

The West Monson slate quarry will prob
ably commence operations Nov. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, Oct. l4.-For New England
Monday, fair, colder, northwest winds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
New ARKANSAS Road.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 1e.-The Little
Rack 4 acific railroad company today
Hled its chatter with the secretary Of
state. Tba officers and board Of di-
feetors are as follows: Gov. Fshback,
president; D. j. Jones, vice-president;
:. II. Mccarthy, w. 3. Worthen, Z. j..
Knight. H. B. Armistead, c. N. Xix,
Hot Springs, A. Lloyd, Russellville,
G. NJ. Clarke, secretary; S. r. Cockrell,
attorney. Capital stock 81 4,O0o,0 900 OF
which $3.50, 900 or 81 900 per mile has
been subscribed and five per cent paid
up. The length of the road including
branches will 230 miles. the main line
being 13O miles. 1t will run through
Pulaski, Perry. Yell, Logan and Sebas-
tian counties, touching at Perryville
Danviile, Boonville and Dardanelle
The Western terminus will be Wiste1
Junction, where it will connect witt
the Choctaw line. The line will b
independent of the Gould system an(
the Little Rock & Memphis road.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
VIII Depend Upon Crump.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,-It has been
the Indian Territory is not such as to
warrant the Secretary of War in calling
out United States troops, and the au-
thorities in the Territory have been SO
notified. This, however, does not
mean that the Government is to in any
degree relax its efforts to bringing the
Cook gang of outlaws to justice. On
the ontrary United States Marshal
Crump of Arkansas who has made
reputation for himself in dealing with
the tough element in the Southwest
will continue with increased vigor his
pursuit Of the marauders. 1t is believ-
ed that with the liberal instructions
which have been given him as to the
employing of deputies, he will not fail
in bis mission. The presence Of any
considerable military force, it is not
doubted, would have a salutary effect
il. quieting the fears of the inhabitants
yet it is thought it might defeat the
ends sought by scattenr- the outlaws,
and thus make their capture difficult.
if net impossible. Marshal Crump,
with force Of deputies, will pursue
tire same tactics as are followed in
fighting the Indians. They will keep
their trail night and day, until they
are exhausted and forced to surrender.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
English idea of Wit.

Wanted-A barber to shave the face
Of the earth
a bed for tick Of clock.
a time keeper for mill race.
a carpenter to put roof on a water
shed.
a charter for a SNOW bank.
Agents to handle the spice of life.
Some one to spin mountain top.
Tonsoria artist to shampoo the head
of a river.
A detective to unravel glass plot.
A doctor to cure q window pane.
An audience TO see horse fly.
A nurse maid to rock the cradle Of
the deep.
A singer to reach the high seas.
A man to & I'D traces OF lost har-
ness.
A lawyer to try watch case.
A tailor to take the measure of suit
tor libel
A sign language for dumb walters.
Some use for dog pants.
A pair of handouts for procrastina-
tion, the thief OF time"
A hand to go with an arm ef the sea.
a neckl ace for neck Of land.
a pump for a well spring of informa-
ton,
Some buttons for coat of paint.
A commander to take charge of a
courtship.
A machine to thresh "wild oats.''
A harness maker to build harness
for night mare.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
Arkansas Excels All.

Der Answander of New York publish
es list of sixteen states and their
products and says: 'It will be noticed
that in Arkansas corn per acre has a
higher value than in any state men,
toned, and for wheat but six Of the
sixteen states named have a higher
value and some of them are no1ed
wheat-growing states. Of oats, but
two states excel in price. or cotton,
the commercial crop of the South, but
one state commands more per acre
than Arkansas, and that only few
cents. Arkansas cotton ranks high in
the market of the world. For the last
twenty years that grown on the Ar
kansas river lands has been sought
for by thread manufactures, and this
state has carried off the first prize at
every exposition where this product has
been exhibited, notably at st. Louis,
Atlanta, Louisville, New Orleans and
many smaller expositions."
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
To Defeat the Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Nov, pa leading
democrat gives an interesting stvly to-
day covering the probable action drr-
ing the short session relative to the
income tax law. He observes that
certain leading demosra.e concluded
during the last session tact would
he o,ever election doeige to PCT tie
income tax law. They o. ieye Hss IL
would become strong card :. ~ pe-
fore the country for 7otoa, ei. -
that reason sassed it, with 8 schen,e
to spring later in the game.
Tne scheme to follow after VIC cleo
tion was very simple. 1t simply con-
sisted in plan Of not appropriating
the money necessary for putting into
operation the law. This would kill the
law, or at least make it imperative.
This would place the whole scheme be-
fore the people of the country for use
at the last election, and also not collect
a dollar of tax under the law. But it
is observed that the party was unable,
with the income tax scheme, to induce
the country to keep them in power, and
In the face of this it will be claimed
that after all the people did not want
the law. This will be used to make it
even more easy to follow the plan of
not providing money necessary to place
the law in operation.
1t is claimed that Senator Hill will
lead the fight against making the ap-
preparation necessary to carry into eff
feet the law. This part Of the fight
will be left to him, as he will fill this
place very logically in the face of his
opposition to the law when it was be-
ing considered in the Senate. He will
lead the fight and win, thus defeating
the law at last. This plan is said to
be thoroughly understood by the
landing democrats in the senate, and is
to be followed out to the letter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
Notice to Readers of The Tribune.

We think we are competent to
give youa little advice about buy
ing fruit trees, we have been in the
fruit and nursery business since
1856.
First, come to the Carroll coun-
ty Nursery and see if tho trees
suit you.
Second, if cash is sscarce with you
don't spend it in high priced trees
and novelties, but stick to the good
old Ben Davis, and other good
varieties that hare been tried
around Green Forest.
Many mar mss iistened to the
'ssilyer tongiiod orator." looked at
the beautiful pictures in his plate
ok, signeu his name TO an order,
and got very little for his money
Dostt do it again, but go to- The
h'rscry, see the stock, and if YOU
|lilko it, give us an order, and ir
digging time, bring yoMr big wago,
and we will fill it fNal OF first q as,
trees for very little cash.
We refer you 10 casper A Aderson
Chas. Hyson, aNss others Of 'Gree1
Forest. JNo. p. WARD i Co.
Berry yifle, Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
The Weekly Kansas City Star

Addresses the farmers as husI-
ness man and a citizen. Doesn't
tell him how to farm, but how to
sell, and where and when, and
keeps Il vigilent eye upon his
rights as shipper, producer
and tax payer. All the news,
too, and plenty OF good reading
for the family. Now read in 10O,-
600 farm houses. Fifty-two big
eigh,-page newspapers for 20 cents.
70 any one who sends the Week
ly Star five yearly subscribers to-
gether with $1.25 the paper will
be sent one year free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
The Discovery Sayed His Life.

II. &. Caillouotte, druggist,
(versyille, ILL.,, Gays: "To Dr..
gs New Discovery | owe my
Was taken with Lagrippe
'ried all the physicians for
about, but of no avail and
given up and told I could not
Having Dr.. Kings New
oVery in my store | sent Tor IL
and began it's use and from
irst dose began to get better,
utter using three bottles was
M about again. 1t is worth
eight in gold. We won't keep
on house without It Get a
'r'a' at DR.. J. E. Harbert's s
store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
Green Forest As a Trading Point.

We donbt If there is q town in
North Arkansas the size OF Green
Forest that commands as large ~
share Of the trade of the country
surrounding it as does this
town.
Last week wa IN exceptional =
busy one. Gust, ners wero Ha.a
from places that would ord lar,nl-
ly belong to ether rad ng poi..!s.
For instance we noticed persons
here transacting business With eur
M arcbants from north of Berry
Vile, who live even closer to En-
reka Springs than Gleen Forest.
Customers were also here from
Indian Creek, OAK Grove, Butler
Barnes, Denver, Carrollton, Cedar
Valley, No., and from places
throughout the upper Usage coun-
try. This with the largo territory
that naturally belongs to Green
Forest, gives our merchants a
big trade. While all our merchants
shared the trade OF these new Gus
toners, it was perceptable that w.
r. Sneed & Co. was the principal
headquarters tor the new buyers.
The TRIBUNE scribe took occasion
to interview several of those com
ing from distance and the larger
proportion of them informed us
that they had been attracted here
by the advertisement of w, R.
Sneed & Co. found in. HE TRIBUN :.
1t is singular that so few OF our
business men can realize the bene-
fit OF advertising. If the advertis-
ing of one firm would double the
trade of former years, what would
be the result if all our merchants
would advertise their business and
throw out further inducements to
the trading public?
The past year, although one of
the hardest in the history of Cur
government, Green Forest has
made more substantial improve
ments than in any previous year.
However u great many OF our
people look upon our improve
ments as a matter of course, and
fail to rea ize what a good prosl ect
there is for even in enlarglng
upon our present facilities.
The old time custom OF sitting
down and waiting for trade to
come to you, as # forced by grav.
itation, is relic Of the past.
Only merchants OF push aud energy
are equal to the present mode OF
conducting a business.
The TRIBUNE feels that it has
played no little part in thus bring
ing Green Fores: partially to the
front as trading point, and we
hope to have the coop Grafton OF
all our business men in our effort
to build up prosperous town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29

The American Furniture Agency,
with western headquarters at Gale
ma, Kansas, sells all kinds of House
hold Furniture at manufacturer s,
aud ships direct from the largest
furniture factory in the world, thus
saving it's customers all middle
mems profits, and at the same
time giving them an immense as
sortment ofnew designs to select
from. Send postal card request tor
large illustrated catalogue. Ad-
dress American Furniture Agency,
Galena, Kansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29

Members of Congress are gathering
or the coming session.
The President is busy with his mes
Hue and suffering with the sout.
New York IS subscription to the bond
ss,le is said to be over $75 100000.
| The President will have his regular
shode Island Thanks living turkey.
1t is expected that there will be inn
',ortant legislation at tEe coming ses-
ion.
Statues of Daniel Webster and Gen
raj Stark are to be erected soon in
Washington.
A student of Fairfield Seminary,
New York, became violently insane
,ver foot ball.
Mrs. Galolie of Sacred Heart, Ok,
had .rrible struggle with wild hog
shch killed her babe.
The capitol building has been thor
,ughly repaired and renovated for the
|oming session of congress.
Three fourths of the wheat crop
Down this fall in Western Kansas has
,een killed by the drought.
The trial Of j L. Bay charged with
Pmbezzling Arkansas State scrip, was
begun at Little Rock Monday.
e. S, Hamin founder of the Geve-
and Leader, and an original Free Soil
er died in W Washington Monday.
The democratic press of Tennessee
concedes the defeat of Peter Turney for
Governor and advocates fair play.
New Jersey beet sugar manufacturers
have filed suits against the Govern
nent asking for payment ol the sugar
bounty of 1898.
An anti-vica meeting was held at
Omaha, Neb because the public
schools are maintained by saloons IL
lenses and bawdy-houses fines.
Bids for the new bond issue were
Rpened Monday. A syndicate from
prexelM M organ & Co., at $l17o77, was
he highest 1t is for the entire issue
r none.
A new desk has been placed in the
Xenate chamber, Vice President Steven
bn having pounded the old one to
eces during the last session of con-
Tess.
John Mcdonald, crazy drunk, beat his
ife seriously and threw his baby
om third-story window. 1t was
ught by a young man passing and
Rs uninjured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29
YOcum News.

It would be we'll for those who have
wheat to look little out for so much
wheat is being fed to stock that it will
soon be scarce, although the yield
was fair and the quality good.
Corn will also be scarce although
the yield is an average, the quality is
bad; cansed by being worm eaten.
Rhodes & Massey have nearly a car
load of hogs that they will ship with
in the next ten days.
Health is generally good in this
locali,y-both of man and beast.
The writer had the pleasure of being
at school exhibition at Yocum school
house on last Saturday night. |
noticed the esteemed Professor Burney
and family from Green Forest there;
also saw some of Spencer Morris
family in attendance. Therefore in
giving you al account of the proceed
ing will not lie for they would catch
me in it.
One Of the laughable features of
the evening was dialogue in which
George Oneal was at great loss to find
a name for his dog. George
suggested the following names:
Grover Cleveland, Ben Harrison and
: General Coxey, and as the dog did
not like labor he quietly consented
that either Of the aboye names
would do, but the dog looked at
George with a stern gaze and SAID
"Don't you name me after an
industrious man for I'll get mad. .
but George shouted your name shall be
| jim Rhodes and sure enough the
dog got mad and said "Tll not be
named after the president for l am
afraid he is too lazy to be decent,
but like the president after al
for he took the tariff off eggs Sc
the people don t care mnch II df
suck them now, ana he has done
the same thing for wool; SO | car
get a sheep-skin most anywhere t'
lie uron. consequently must say,
after all, the president is
great friend to the dog" The do
, continued "I'll not be named afte
, Jim Rhodes, either, for he is to-
industrious to make it comfortable
for dogs, but, George, I'll be name
; fter YOU; without murmnr I'll lie
. the crnmbs from under thy table. w
r will GO to box snppers and when yo
laze' around and get the cake
know vou'll divide with me. Th
e worst feature ( know Of you is, .ii
d Hhodes says you are good schat
teacher" PIoNxkh.