davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
THOMAS BRADY WILL HANG.
An OLlPHANT TRAIN ROBBER CONVICTED
OF MURDERIN THE FIRST DEGREE.
The Prisoner Showed Signs of Emotions When
tn Verdict Was Pronounced last Saturday.

NEWPORT, Ark, Jan. PA span of
twenty-three hours marked the time
since the case of Thomas Brady was Civ
en- to the jury yesterday until that body
marched into the courtroom at 10
o'clock this morning. In response to
the question by the Presiding Judge,
"Gentlemen have you agreed upon a
verdict" The foreman replied, 1--WE
have" and handed the Clerk paper
which read, eve, the jury, find the
defendent, Thomas Brady, guilty of
murder in the first degree" The pris-
oner clutched the arm of the chair he
sat in little tighter. The muscles of
his neck twitched, his lips quivered,
the flush on his cheeks heightened for
moment only, and then he was to all
outward appearances the same stocial
individual that he b as been all through
the trial. He seems Indifferent to his
fate, yet when his wife and five help
less children now living in the Chero-
Kee Nation was mentioned to him a
tear drop welled up in his eyey. The
crime for which jury of twelve men
adjudged him guilty today, the kill
ing of w. P. McNalley, was done at
Oliphant, station on the St. Louis,
Iron Noun tain, & Southern Railway, on
the night of November 8, 1893. Brady
| and Padgett were arrested at Jamestown
the next day. The jury to try J. L.
| Wyrick, another of the bandits and
under indictment for the same offense,
was empannelled today.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
RICH ZINC FIELDS FOUND.
A FissURE DIS COVERED IN BAXTER COUNTY
CONTAINING SOME RICH SPECIMENS,
Willis Brown, Train Robber. Dies in Jail at Fort
Smith, but Confessed His Crime First

LITTLE Rock Jan. 26.-Mr. R. Latham
extensively in mining in Baxter county,
is in the city. He has with him some
curious specimens taken from frac-
ture fissure 400 feet deep and 2100 feet
long recently discovered in White River
Noun tains, near the mouth of Buffalo
river, in Baxter county. The speci-
mems have the appearance of chrys-
talized sponge, and were found clinging
to the walls of the fissure and were ev
identity formed from a vapor. Mr..
Latham says there are millions Of these
chrystalized specimens hanging to the
walls of this great fssure. A torch
light inside of this yawning cave shows
a scene of unrlvalled beauty. The
chrystals look like millions of great
diamonds, and one could readily inn
agine he had suddenly entered Aladen's
cave. The great fissure is from ten to
twenty feet wide, and the bottom is
perfectly dry. AS yet, no one has gone
OsSA w AUo Auii iOhSeus dhd
it is not known where it leads to.
There is strong draught constantly
driving through the fssure, which leads
to the conclusion that it has an outlet
somewhere beyond the distance already
traversed by explorers.
! At depth of 100 feet from the en-
trance straight down zinc body thirty
feet thick was discovered, and sixty
five feet below this point gradual de-
cent leads back under the mountain.
Zinc ore as rich as was ever taken from
mine extends all the way back.
Rider Haggard, in the height of his
extravaganza, never described a more
gorgeous scene than is presented here
in the heart of White River Mountains.
This is known as Cap Sheaf Mine,
and is one of the richest zinc mines in
the world.
Mr.. Latham will have the speci-
mems he has analyzed before leaving
the city with view of determining just
what they are.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01

signature, and reiterates the untruthful
charges. So far as am concerned it
was unnecessary for him to reveal his
name. / did not mistake the writer.
No other man, with the pretense of
writing in behalf of an educational
matter, would have INDUCED in un-
friendly animadversions. An individ-
ual is known by his characterististics.
Once, according to the fable, an ass
donned a lions skin in order to frighten
men and beasts, and he might have
been successful in doing SO, but un-
fortunately for him, his ears protruded
from the lions skin, and unmasked the
braying animal. Mr.. Crawford squirms
under the language which used. The
diction is COARSE" be thinks. What
milder terms could have been used in
referring to his misstatements? Could
] have said believed he was mistaken?
No. The English language is copious
and flexible, and stronger terms might
have been found, but the words used
are good, plain, forcible English and
express the idea clearly.
"No true teacher will ever use such
coarse language?" Who makes this
charge? l urge no defence Of my repu-
tation as teacher. [ submit It to a
fair discriminating public-to the hun
dreds of men and women throughout
the country who were educated under
my instructions-to those, who quar-
ter a century ago, were my pupils, and
whose sons and daughters are now
students in my school-but have this
to say: If any gentleman of refine
ment with any sense of justice in his
nature, will make the charge against
me, l will ''step down and OUT" and
leave the business to true teachers.
In my former article gave correct
statement IN regard to the Teachers
Association. 1t is not necessary fol
Inc to repeat it here. 1 think l am il
touch with the teachers. They otter
write to me upon matters connected
with their work, and kindly, courteous
answers are given them.
Mr.. Crawford has the effrontery tt
say that when the teachers asssembleo
for the September examination, tht
subject of the Association was not re
ferred to by the President. What dc
you think of that, teachers? He says
he is good doesn't get angry
"as small school boy" perhaps, ant
may be that he has a penchant fol
jesting as we'll as writing good-humor
edly, and may have mistaken his
ch haracteristics. That last reckless as
sertion would indicate that it is all 6
huge joke. Respectfully,
l. A. CLARKE
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
New Labor Laws Proposed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Representa-
tive McGann Of Illinois, Chairman of
the House Committee on Labor, who
has given much study for years to the
questions of the relations Of capital and
labor, thinks that the present business
conditions are not the result of any
difference between capital and labor,
but holding that position for the solu-
ton Of the problem comes within the
province of his committee he has start
ed investigations that should prove of
great value and interest. He said: eff
the labor committe was to introduce
billin tending to readjust the business
on the right basis, it would be de-
nounced as revolutionary. In my own
opinion we must retrace our steps to
first principals. We are operating un-
der economic laws which the great fac
tor of machinery was not originally con-
sidered, economic laws which have also
been distorted by unnatural super
structures built upon them to meet the
violent condition Of war times. It was
never intended that the govern
ment should interfere with matters Of
trade. They should be left to be regu-
lated by the laws of supply and de-
mand, after the government has levied
an impartial tax to pay it's little expen-
ses. One fact seems to have been es-
tablished by this tariff debate that
capital never accords labor more than
the lowest wages it is compelled to pay.
Republicans and democrats have ad-
mitted this, and only by organizations
of labor have wages been raised. In
reference of the government has al
ways been in behalf of capital. Labor
has never sought bounties. tits only
capital that comes here when profits
are not sufficient and sues for aid to
carry on business. After it is secured
capital never shares with labor except
as it is compelled to-"
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
More About the Teachers Association.

Ideprecate the necessity of again
bringing before the readers of THE TRIB-
uNE personal matters of no interest
whatever to them. l would. under
no circumstance, resort to the news
paper to question mans veracity or
impugn his motives, were it not nec-
essary to repel false imputation made
in this public way. Had not the
article by "a Member" been SO palpa-
bly, unfriendly and sinister in design, I
should not have noticed it; but his COW
ert attack was SO inexcusable and
calumnious, felt that the plain Ian
guage employed by me, was pardon
able.
Mr.. Crawford retorts over his own
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
Warn
ing
Order
NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison, Ark

Dec. l6. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the followingnam-
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Feb. 8,
1894. viz:
Doctor j. R Morris, H E. No. 1851 for the
SH, Sc, NV. SIC, sec. l3, Tp IS, II 23 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his CONT. nous residence up on aud Guilty alton
Of said land viz: David Bell, b. Morris.
James Bell aud w. r. Kingsley. all af Usage,
Ark.
pavid Bell H. E. No. 70 377, for the M. NV,
SW. NV, sec ID, Sc, NE, sec, IA Tp. lS. n. r.
prove his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation of said land viz: Doctor j r.. Morris,
j. B. Morris, James Bell and w. r Kingsley,
all Of Usage, Ark.
CHAs. M. GREENE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
A Raid by the Dalton Gang.

GUrHER1E, Ok, Jan. 25.-At Pawnee,
SO miles northeast of here, three men,
bers of the Dalton gang rode into town
and entered the bank, but finding the
safe locked with the time lock, took
$1O0 out of the cash drawer and
rode away, carrying the cashier on a
horse three miles into the country and
compelling bin to walk back,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
how's This!

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s
catarrh cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o,
We the undersigned have known F. J Cheney
for the last l5 years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and tinan-
their firm.-West & Truax, Wholesale drug
gists. Toledo, o. Walding, Knnan Il Marvin,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo,
Hal's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
WARNING ORDER.

In CIRCUIT Court, EASTERN DISTRICT, CARROLL
COUNTY, ARK.
Aminta J p. ThomasOn Plf
VS.. 2 arnlng OrQer.
The defendant, Riley i homason, is warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days and an
sWer the complaint of the plaintiff, Aminta j
ThomasOn.
Witness my hand and seal of said Cout this
2Sth day Of Nov, 1898.
{ ~Cl J. s. NAPLES,
Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

l will meet the tax payers of Carroll county.
Ark. at the following times aud places for the
purpose of collecting the per capati tax and tax
on real and personal property Of said county
for the wear lS93 viz:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
pREy7Ng ON THE cREDULoUs.

THE TINES publishes this morning an i'm
portant exposure of the methods of certain
'building and loan associations which have
lately begun operations in this city. The main
facts are these:
Robbery of investors by forfeiture clauses.
Robbery of investors lay an enormous Eek
pense fund.-
Asserting an incorporation under the laws
of the District when no such incorporation
exists.
Promising interest which can never be
legitimateiy earned.
The use Of purposely deceitfuI circulars.
The employment of lying and tricky agents.
1t should be understood that no reflection
is cast upon the old line companies of the
District. Far from it. They are responsible
for the greater part OF the building growth OF
this city and their system of investment has
helped many man 10 lay aside handsome
sums for old age and rainy days.
This explanation Of skillfully disguised
fraud and the consequent warning is nothing
short of a public service and it is entirely in
such a spirit that The TINES undertakes the
work
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
WHAT BUSINESS MEN SAY.

J. W. BoTELER & SoN: "THE OUTLOOK FOR
active trade this fall, we think, is very good.
Under the new tariff law there is a great re-
duction in prices of imported china and glass
ware and buyers viii be largely benefited
thereby Along with other things we are
offering very pretty line OF dinner sets and
lamps, rs extensive and as beautiful a selec-
ton as is TO be found anywhere
y. STUDER. FLORIST, ANACosTIA: THERE
Will be several new varieties OF roses intro
duced this fab, but. as has always been the
case during recent years, the names will not
be made known until the contemplated floral
exhibition is held. Florists are very jealous
OF their achievements in this line. and they
do not propose to let a rival, no matter how
friendly may be the personal feelings, have
an opportunity to appropriate the name of
the newcomer. Some, and we hope all, the
new roses will doubtless be very popular and
are likely TO have an enormous sale"
N. SCHUsTER. JEwELER, No. III MARKET
Space: There are a number of new designs
in gold and silver cuff buttons. The link
buttons have of late been general fayorites.
The silver goods are cheaper than formerly,
but not altogether owing 10 the low price of
silver. Everything is low and business quiet
OFFUTr & TaIBBY, GRoCERs, SECOND AND
c streets northeast: Business is dull oW-
ing apparently to timidity prevalent through
out the whole business community. There is
plenty OF money IN the banks, ana they seem
willing to discount paper, but capitalists are
slow to take hold"
Y. VI. METZGEE, OF THE METZGER COMPANY,
Grocers, No. All Seventh street northwest:
Business Is better than for some time. and
We ara preparing fer great activity by laying
in a large stock OF fine goods. I think trade
viii be better still as the season advances.
Imported goods will not be so high. The new
tariff law has lowered the price Of many
things ia that line especially foreign fruits
which we handle largely. The better grade
OF cigars will also be affected by the new law.
bur il las not reached them yet"
w. X. KNEEssI's Sons, MANUFACTURERS
and dealers in travellers goods, No. 427
Seventh street northwest: The public are
becoming educated in leather They want
the real thing whenever they can afford IT,
Ladies pocket books and purses for the fall
trade are more splendidiy and artistically
gotten up than ever before. Lizard skin
leads and viii be the thing Next comes
seal. and alligator rs on the wane. Silver
trimmings are going to hold their own and
are more elaborate than ever. The kink'
in travelling bags is that very English looking
affair with two handles-someWhat like the
Gladstone.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
IN THE MUSICAL WORLD.

The Choral Society has completed its pro-
gramme for the season of 1S94-95, and it is in
every respect equal to any heretofore brought
before the public and surpasses all in many
respects.
The works which the Choral Society will
produce during this season are among the
noblest compositions of famous authors. The
oratorio with which the society proposes to
open the season is Memberships ''St. Paul,
which contains some of the most magnificent
choral effects and which, it is promised, will
be presented in a manner superior to any
work of this character ever given here.
Madam Lillian Blauvelt, who last season Gre
ated so favorable animpression in Washington
with her singing in "The Creation" will be
entrusted with the soprano partin ''St. Paul"
There is but one contralto solo in this ora
torio, and this will be executed by Miss Flor
ence Stidham, local singer of envIable re-
pute. Anton Schott, the great German tenor,
whose recitals last season aroused great en-
thusasm, will be heard in the tenor parts,
and Mr. Emil Fisher, one OF tho best bassos to
be found anywhere, is also in the cast. Prof.
Josef Kaspar will direct the chorus.
Prof. John Porter Lawrence will be the
pianist, and Mrs. j. S. Thomas. the assistant.
The succeeding concerts of the society for
the season will embrace ''The Messiah. (which
will be given during the Christmas holidays.
A concert during Lent, when Rossini's 'Stabat
Mater or GoUnod's Redemption" will prob
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
MR.. nuNLnP,s REPORT.

Acting President George 7. Dunlop, of the
Washington and Georgetown Railway Com
pany, has transmitted to the stockholders OF
the company his report on the Labor Day in
cident. Mr.. Dunlop's effort proves him a mas
ter Of written discourse, if that be the art of
concealing thoughts with words.
But the real question-whether or not Mr..
Dunlop was properly notified of the Commits
sioners' ORDERS studiously avoided except
in the following elusive passage:
''Over the telephone 1 learned from the sec
Rotary of the Commissioners that a notification
had been ordered to be made, but through in
#adyertence had not been sent"
No reference is made to Secretary Tyndalrs
statement that Mr. Dunlop refused to receive
such an order. Neither is it deemed neces-
sary to discuss the relative value Of an order
issued in writing to one issued verbally.
One short paragraph sufices for Mr.. Dun
lop's discussion Of the real question at issue,
but he enters at length into highly instruc-
tive discussion Of the ethics Of parades
He thinks that there are times when the
business and social life of the city is subordi-
mated TO the sentimental and spectacular
but he doubts that Labor Day has the neces-
sary "bigness." Mr.. Dunlop is constrained
10 believe that he should himself decide on the
quantity Of this "bigness" and appoint the
time and season when his company should
surrender temporarily their privileges on
the streets"
After celebrating on the quality of his zeal
for the veal of the company Mr.. Dunlop
says:
1.-The rights Of the public are involved, even
20 q greater extent than those of the railroad
company. The company cannot be expected to
take the risk OF invalidating its charter on the
judgment or caprice of an individual"
Very cleverly put. But we respectfully sub
NIT 10 the company that its acting president
might have found an easier way out by sub
hitting to the enforcement of the law and
rf--EEArds making LEGAL fight on the propo-
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30

ably be given. and as the concluding enter
tainment early in the spring. Saint Saen's
Sampson and Delilah.' The Peabody Sym
phony Orchestra. of Baltimore, will be the
regular supporter of the society during the
season, and it is not improbable that Walter
Damrosch and his orchestra will be engaged
for the production of Sampson and Delilah. =
The Choral Society is DESTROYS of charging
its active membership. although this is already
quite large, yet there is always room for good
m aterial. Applications for membership may
be addressed to the secretary, Norman 81.
Camp, Gil Twenty-third street northwest.
The society hopes TO increase its membership
to 500 before the present season is over.
One-half the programme for the popular
priced lecture and concert course of the Ma
tional Lyceum Bureau has been announced.
The entertainments are among the best on
the Lyceum platform. George Riddles read
ings OF Shakespeare have been heard in all
parts of the United States and are sure Of a
warm reception anywhere. Miss Mary Proc
tor has taken up her fathers astronomical
work. and in addition to contributions TO
newspaper and magazine literature has re-
Gently made hit with popular lecture on
the solar system. She has never been heard
in Washington. Ollie Torbett, a grand
daughter of the late Gen. Jas. P. Drake. is a
remarkably clever violin player who has
been heard with Emma Thursby. She brings
with her the Swedish sextette and a we'll
known pianist Twenty students from IVES
leyan College will be here at holiday time
with banjos, mandOlins and a new set of
college songs. With the prospect Of Walter
Damrosch's lecture. Jennie O'Neil Potter
and the New York Philharmonic Club there
is promise of an interesting variety in enter
tainments of sterling merit.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
Methods of Certain So-GaIIed
Building Associations.
NOTHING SHORT OF ROBBERY
They Prey Upon Those Whose Bust
ness Experience Is Small.
CIRCULARS ARE WELL NORDED

And by the Use of Dishonest Agents, These
Financial Cartons of the District Manage
to Get Away with the Savings of Many
Unwary Investors - How Big Expense
Funds Are Made to Look Small. and Small
Loan Funds Are Made to Look Large
Promises Made Which Are Absolutely I'm
possible to Fulfll-Falso interpretations
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
AT NOON TOMORROW.
The Great Contest for the Watch Will
Positively Close at That Hour.

The Great Contest Tor the watch VIII
Positively Close at That Hour.
Lieut.. Kelly is still in the lead with "a, 1876
votes to his credit Private Pearson is the
next competitor, and 10, 93S coupons bear his
name. Lieut. Daley's friends came to the
front with l $3.50 votes yesterday. and his total
now stands at 5000. Other contestants show
no important gains.
1t is an established fact that thousands of
coupons are still out, and the force of count
ing clerks has been increased so that the rush
can be handled properly. Those interested
have been collecting the little white slips for
weeks. and in many sections of the city can
vassers have been out daily soliciting at the
houses of TINES subscribers.
Coupons cut from to-day's issue will count
for three workday coupons. Remember that
fact and buy intelligently.
Get your packages in early. Don't wait
until the last moment.
At the closing of the polls the vote stood:
Owing to the press of space, no totals IN
der one hundred are recorded
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
wedding in piplomatie circles.

New York, Sept. 29.-The wedding of jose
phine de Acostn, daughter of the late Gener
Jose de Acosta, of Venezuela, and Alberto
Falcon, formerly secretary of the Peruvian
legation at Washington, took place at st.
Leo's Church at $50 o'clock this evening.
Mgr. Ducey officiated. Among the guests
were Senior Yrigoyen, Peruvian minister at
Washington, and Nine. Yrigoyen; Senior Ro-
nero, Mexican minister; Nine. Romero, Senior
SAM, Gillian minister, and Nine. SAM.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30

sition that the company's charter rights had
been violated Instead OF such course Mr..
Dunlop feared that the desire of the general
public 10 ride through the parade was so
great that the company would be brought to
book for not living up to the running re-
quirements of the charter.
1t apparently only remains, in Mr.. Dunlop's
estimation, for the company to compliment
his excellent official discretion.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
EDMONSTON'S
CO XITEAR For LADIES AND
ID WELLS Z OR GENTLEMEN.
GEN. cARNAHAN DENIES IT.

Reports That the Supreme Lodge VIII Meet
In Indianapolis Not True.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 29.-James R.
Carnahan, major general of the Uniform Rank,
Knights Of Pythias, says that the reports sent
out from this city that the supreme lodge,
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, may meet
In this city instead Of Minneapolis are not
true. he says the report is doing great deal
of harm.
council will meet here next year. The su-
preme council and Uniform Rank will me0e
with the other Knights in Minneapolis.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30
Look at This!

Best granulated sugar cents. Our SO, IS, and
IS cent Java and Mocha coffees can't he beat
With pound Thea-Nectar tea, / pound baking
powder, or pound pepper, you get handsome
special present The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., 591 and SOB 7th ST.; 1920 14th st. 3104 NJ
St NV; 615 II st. ne. Branches in all the mar
kets. n. Il BOWMAN, Manager,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-30

wAsHNdToN,D. C., SEPTEMBER %, 1894