davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
How's Thnl

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh cure.
F. j. .CHENKY & Co., Props., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known F.. j Cheney
for the last l5 years and believe him perfectly
honorable In ali business transactions and Imam
their trm.-West Il TruaN, Wholesale drug
xists. Toledo. o. Waldiag, Kinnan u Marvin.
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o
Halls 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., 1894-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. AK.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.,
Feb. 3. 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention TO
make ii,sl proof in support Of his claims, and
that said proof will be made before the udge or
clerk Of Carroll county at l,erryville, Ark. on
March p, 1884 viz: Willis IItterhack, he No.
u, ,ess for the S1s SW4 sec aud NJ NWA sec
He names tha following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz: s d. Smith, J.. c. Hankens,
VIM. A. Matthews, and Jas. b. Miller all Oh
Green Forest, Ark. JNo. p. CLENDkNlN,
Kogister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFyIcE At HARRISON, ARK,

FEB. /, 1894
Notice is hereby a ven that the tollowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice ofhis intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim aud that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Harrison, Ark, OH March II, 1894, viz ::
Joseph NJ. Jones, II 4 No. s.432 Tor the We
Sc, Sc SW, sec II and NV NE, Sec 20 Up 10 H.
RAW.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation or
said land, viz: George Stacy, Thomas Gage
and Charles Mcskimnen of Omega, Ark, and
Semon s. Buell. of Green Forest, Ark.
JNo. P. CLENDENIN. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison, \,

Land Office at Harrison, Ark
Feb. II. ltA4
Notice is hqreby given that the following nam
"a settler has Aled natioo OF his intention to
raakc faal proof in support of his claim, and
that said oroof will he made before the Regis
tez and lteooiver ct Harrison, ARK. on March y,
lSai. viz
John W Norris HE No. 2,Ae3 sor the NE NV
sec. 35 TIP 20 II. Il 2sW.
He names the following witnaases to prove
ais cont nous residence M on ana cultivation
of. said land viz: J 7. Wi6donl, W. B. Allen,
Rcbie Allen, Joe Norris, all ofGTesu Forest,
Ax1. JNo. cAs DEsIS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby Riyen, that viii weet =
petition to the 0a,.ts cusYt st is April term.
io94. asking tAe eourt u Mskca charge III the
road bed S0ln,aena;nR 1t d CoN's house,
theno a. no.'> j rat ~ yart1s, thence east to j
luounin H. - ., theuuo east iilter-eciihg old
road DIR r r CrN -!>GilAM>
Principal Pc ttiuNler
Febsary IL. 1894,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22
WA RN1NG ORDER,

Ir Just, g Court, carrollton Township Arrers
Il. Il. Swor. j +.
W, S. pursclley, Pitt.
VS. MssAlsG 0sss.
The defedent. w. o. Pte1se. = va1se9 10 op-
rear in this court with,, tlsilty ANs q Il eM9Asr
-. complaint Of the plai. ttgf. 81 $ &m&i0.
RehY. y. ka4A, = Suses . -.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-22

A. w. D1ssaoRE, father of Congress
man IL. A. Dinsmore Of this district, died at
his home in Bentonsille on Hse. II, eyed IS
yoaxSA
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

and the council would be needed to ex-
anime and cross-examine the witnesses.
The question of direct or consequential
damages having been withdrawn from
the.tri bunal of arbitration pending the
claims are for British vessels actually
selzed in Behring Sea or warned out of
it by cruisers of the United States. The
agreement to pay lump sum of S425.
600 in full settlement of all demands was
authorized under the treaty, and the
award proposed by this government. The
amount is considerably below the dam
age claimed by Great Britain, exclusive
of interest for number of years.
If this arrangement does not receive
the approval of Congress, and the dis
pured questions are submittedgtoa an in
ternational commission,i 1T is believed the
amountssswill be allowed and the expense
of the tribunal. including witnesses and
the taking of testimony will largely eX-
coed 1925, 200. The secretary submits
taht a prompt and final settlement OF
the controversy by the appropriation of
the lump sum agreed upon is advisable.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
FORCED CONTRIBUTIONS.
Boston Bankers Had to Come Up
Literally at Christmas.

A Complaint to the Board of Police Put a
Stop to It-Oficers VIII Not Receive
Their Usual Gifts
Boston, December 20-The board of po-
lice this afternoon voted that this year
the mem bers of the State street BANK
squad. connected with the inspectors
office at headquarters, should not be AT
lowed to accept the yearly ChrlA lima
and New Years gifts that have been
given to them by the bankers and brok-
ers doing business in and around State
street. This order of the board will
principally effect Insp ector Andrew
Houghton and. Inspector Tom Gerraugh-
ty, who have been the faithful watchers
in that locality for several years.
Since the reorganization of the depart
ment at headq uarters, a couple OF other
inspectors have been attached to the
squad, SO thereby Inspectors Collins and
Harris will lose their presents.
The boardsof police, or rather its chair
man, General A. p. Martin, in speaking
of the matter to the writer this after
noon, said that he was perfectly satisfied
thar the money was not cheerfully given
by the bankers and brokers, but Instead
was practi cally forced out of many.
In speaking further of the case, Cen
eral Martin said that he first learned of
the collection business last night. when
it was brought to his attention by rep
utable banker. who Informed him that
it was an outrage that thesvarlous banks
should he compelled to contribute to the
fund. General Martin at that time came
to the conclusion that the thing ought
to be stopped. He gave orders to the
bankers and brokers not to contribute
any more until he had an opportunity
to discuss the matter with the other
commissioners this morning. This was
done, and it was unanimously voted to
stop the inspectors from receiving the
money.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
AUGUsTAlS WORRIED.
Fears That at Last She is to Lose the Ar
seDal.
Especial to the PRESS

Augusta. December 20,-Tbe sudden ap-
pearancein this city and 1asty departure OF
Hon, Joseph b. Doe, assistant Secretary
of War and Capt Il. Ii. Barry OF the
United states army, left strong impression
i'll the minds of Augusta citizens that they
would on their return to Warrington recon-
mend the adjustment of the United states
arsenal located here.
Il cannot see,'' said Mr.. Doe, THAT, the
station is any benefit to the city beyond the
fact that it is attractive, the grounds being
nicely laid out"
Daring their stay in the city these two
gentlemen visited the arsenal and went oy-
- the grounds. They did not wait to meet
Major McGuinness, the commandment of the
al senal, who was away, but left the city on
The next train.
Several attempts have been made 20 ahol-
ish this post, but Senator hale has always
FOUND "a way TO defeat the order when it
came before the United States Senate.
P. G. Sexton and Dr.. Charles Bryant of
Cusnnoc Council, o. U. F., in this city have
been selected as representatives TO the
grand council.
Rev. c. A. Hayden, pastor of the Win
tilrop street Universa1ist church in this
city. and wife, will be rendered a reception
by the pari shoners of the church, New
years evening. 1t will take place in the
vestry of the church and refreshments will
ha sarVad
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The Knightville Y. P. SC. b. gave a
mixed entertainment at Oasis Hall last
night. in which Mrs. Downs, Miss
Ciough, Miss Seavey, Miss Soule. the
Peak sisters and Mr.. Goodwin took parts.
There was short drama, also farce
enacted preceded by some every good
singing and reading. Cake, cocoa and
candy were dispensed free.
A few of US started the agitation OF
al electric railroad early last fall, and
II has so far borne fruit as to have petit
ions put i'll circulation praying for a
charter, and at least two companies are
in the field DESTROYS of obtaining the
tights and franchises OF such charter.
We tie PEOPLE" don't mean to be hum
hueged at this time, but will see to it
THAI charter means a road. The enter
Lrise is popular with US, meeting with
Universal support, and it is probable
that meetings will be held in the villages
at which resolutions will be adopted for
the guidance of our representative, and
for the information OF the legislature.
IT may be, too, that a town meeting
will be called, at which action will" be
taken with view to shaping legislation
OF the questions of city charter, railway
charter and that of town division as
we'll.
Lottie, daughter Of Mr.. John N. Brown,
OF Bowery Beach. is quite ill. DR..
Thorn BIS is in attenndace.
Frank, son of DR.. l.. G. Jewell, of the
Centre. is quite i'll with typhoid fever.
The Baptist church at the &c ntre will
have their Christmas tree next Monday
evening.
The Misses Eleanord and Addie Murray
of Pond Cove, went to Boston Tuesday
night for short visit.
There is quite market for cabbage
at IS per ton, but not many of the farm
ers care to sell them at that price.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
THAT BEHRING SEA AWARD.
Secretary Gresham Sends the Papers in the
Case to the House with an Explanation.

Washington December 20.-Secretary
Gresham today furnished the House full
information touching the payment by
the United States to Great Britain of
1852, 900 for damages growing out of the
Behring Sea controversy. In transmit
ting, the papers to the Speaker, Mr..
Gresham makes the following explana-
ton: The Paris tribunal of arbitration
held that the United States had no right
of property. or protection, in fur seals
in Behring Sea, outside the ordinary
three-mile limit. The arbitrator unani-
mousIy found a u lumber of British seal
ing vessels were seized in the Behring
Sea, or warne d therefrom bykcruisers of
the UnitedSStates on days and splaces
specified, but left tor future determine
ton the questions as to the value of the
said vessels or contents. or either of them
and the question as to whether the
vessels mentioned in the schedule be-
longed to the British, or any of them
w here wholly or in part the actual prop
erty of citizens of the United States "a.
II the plan of settlement raised by the
President in his last annual message is
not acceptab bic to Congress, Ethe remain
i.v controverted questions must be de-
termined either by the organization of
Joint commission or by negotiations be-
tween the two governments. Interna-
tional commissions are slow and expen-
sive Should such a course be resorted
to, the evidence would be found mostly
on the Pacific coast, widely scattered.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
THE DAILY PRESS
PORTFOLIO COUPON

pr1ntaa below is good for anv of the portfolios
in any series when accompanied by the amount
of money named in connection WIN eacn.
PoypER-BRADLEY LIBRARY ATLAS
OF THE WORLD.
This is the latest revised edition, copyright
1894 The maps are printed from engraved cop
perplates and colored in the highest style OF the
art. Each part will contain from four to
twelve Maps, and ten to sixteen pages OF
descriptiVe and statistical matter. The double
page maps will open across two pages without
break and measure 1925 inches each.
Each part comes in a Handsome Portfolio
Cover that will hold and protect it until
bound. The parts will be mailed from the office
Of publication in Philadelphia without extra
charge If desired by return mail send 3 cents
extra. In either case orders must be sent
TO US.
Parts will be issued every two weeks. Nos. /
to II now readA.
QUEER PEOPLE.
series of eight portfolios by the famous
Palmer Cox, author of the Brownies. 1t is
entitled Queer People, with Paws, Claws,
Wings, Stings. and Many Without Either .
Each part has 30 pages and about so illustra-
tons. Price cents and one coupon each.
All the parts are ready. Bound volumes
$1.00 TO any ADDRESS.
WORLDS SWEETEST SONGS.
Portfolios of As pages of music and port
rats of famous singers and composers in each
number One coupon and o cents secures any
number in the series. All the parts are ready.
Binding, $l.15 extra. Bound volumes $2.75.
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA.
A series OF 18 portfolios each containing six
teen colored plates of American Wild Flowers
Price l 5 cents each. All the parts are ready.
Binding in cloth aud leather, with name
stamped in gold, $1.5o.
OTHER SERIES.
We have few odd numbers, and in some
cases complete sets and bound volumes, of the
following series which have been offered by the
PRESS IL the past Those who wish to com.
nlete sets or to obtain any of the complete
series before the stock is exhausted should dc
so at once.
America Photographed
Famous Paintings OF the World.
Picturesque Hawaii.
lTult ana Photographed.
Worlds tair Photographed.
Any OF these parts 10 cents and one coupon
each -~-'-
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
DISCOVERED BABY FARM
1t Was Started by City Missionary
of Hartford.

4 Hartford, Conn. December 2o.-At a
special meeting of the State Board of
Charities this afternoon. Secretary
Whittlesey presented a detailed report
of baby farm which he recently dis
covered at North Canaan, about mile
from the Massachusetts line. The place
is an old farm house, known as Maple
wood Farm, and occupied by A bel Stew
ems and wife. 1t is in an isolated situa-
tion, and according to the story Mr..
Stevens told Secretary Whittlesey. they
were started in the business of farming
illegitimate children about IL years ago,
by Mrs Virginia L. Smith, former mis-
sionary Of the City Mission Association
of thisscity. Mrs. Smith availed herself
of it's advantages for placing a number
of unfortunate mothers and babies since
that time. The farm came to light
through the selectmen of Vernon finding
a girl named Louisa Long Ehrler, who
lives with her grandmother, about to
become a mother..and public charge.
This girl was sent to the Connecticut
years old. In 1890 she was taken from
the Holland County To mporaryaaH ONE by
Mrs Smith, and became a servant at her
home in this city. There Eshe became
encienteHby.. Mrs. Smiths hired man.
John Coonsy, 90 years old. sShe was
sent to the MapleWood Farms Wnere Sh9
gave birth to child, which in six
months was given to Christian Ellinger
of New Britain. She remained at Maple
wood two years longer, until last Octo-
Der, when she was sent to her grand
mother in Rockville, being again about
to become mother. The girl told the
Rockville authorities the father of this
second child is Willie Baldwin, a.14-year-
old boy, employed by Abel Stevens. The
boy confirms the eirl'sssstory. An investi-
cation conducted by the State Board of
Charities shows the that children were
received atgStevens's placesfrom all parts
of the state ana Massachusetts. Young
girls had been taken there to have chill
dren. There are six children in the
house at present, five from towns in this
state and one from Massachusetts,. Mrs.
Smith placed "a great many children at
the Stevens house, paying as rule 50
week for their board.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

Different Doctors Give 1t Differ
ent Names.

The Result Always the Same. - Speedy
Death.-UntiI Recently, Considered
Hopeless. - Now, New Methods. Sal
$500. walton.
Nothing is more alarming than diseases
of an ulcerous nature. A continual gnaW-
ing away of life-generating tissue, until
vital spot is reached, an artery is severed,
or from sheer weakness death ensues.
Especially in Gastritis - ulcers OF the
stomach is terrible suffering expert
enced. The symptoms, though not at
first alarming (seemingly slight attack
of indigestion), gradually become worse,
so that no nourishment can be retained
on the stomach, and unless the trouble
causing ulcer produces death by perfora-
ton, the patient
Dies of Starvation.
In Consumption, where the ulcers attack
the lungs, the termination is very similar,
as it is, in fact. in any of the wasting dis
eases to which are given various names,
according to the organs affected.
BY the methods of physicians of to-day
thousands of lives are being saved in cases
that few years ago were considered hope
less. The first step now taken to effect
cure is to make new blood ana tissue, give
the patient strength, and keep him " on
the gain" by administering Bovinine.
Bovinine is not a medicine, but greatly
concentrated extract of the most vital ele-
ments of lean raw beef. The life-main-
tanning qualities of this wonderful prepa-
ration are simply marvellous. DR.. A. M.
Cook, of New Castle, Pa, states that he
maintained life in his wife, while suffer
ing from gastric ulcers, for three weeks
without giving her anything through the
mouth, injecting Bovinine instead.
With such results as this, it is not to be
wondered at that Bovinine is Endorsed by
physicians everywhere, and has become
recognized as the greatest factor in saving
life, Fastening recovery from sickness, and
warding off disease, ever given to man.
A. P. BUSH G CO., 149 Pearl ST.. Boston
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
STILL INVESTIGATING.
Byrnes Himself Will Not Be Safe If Evil
dence is Forthcoming.

New York, December 20-It seemed
within the posi- bilities this morning
that the session of the Lexow committee
today would be marked by difference
of opinion between DIR. Parkhurst, Mr..
Golf and the committee. 1t was under
stood that when Superintendent Byrnes
was called as a witness he would be
questioned simply as an expert.
Chairman Lexow was aked what the
committee proposed to DO. He def ned
the position of the committee AS this:
Not bit of evidence has been presented
here against Superintendent Byrnes and
SO we have nothing upon which to ques-
ton him. If there is any evidence
against him, let it be presented. We
will question Byrnes or any other man
ON any evldnece that is presented here.
Walter S. Harrison a builder at 90
Broadway was the first witness. Harri-
son testified that he had to bridge a
sidewalk when the Morris building was
in the course of construction and that
he was visited by Wardman- Burus who
was Captain McLaughlin'ss wardman.
Burns told him that he would have to
pay for the obstruction. Harrison Te-
fused to do SO and one morning -found
that his foreman had beenEarrested. The
witness stated that he had third visit
from Burns and that the latter demand
ed $780, Harrison finally submitted and
paid over the money.
Captain Allaire awas againEscalled to
the stand and questioned regarding the
Geoghegan dive.
Captain Allarie was excused and Mrs.
Strauss called to the stand. After a
few questions the woman's husband
Captain Strauss was called.
"You are the original pantaua" began
MIR. Golf. Strauss smiled and said, $50
believe"
Heswas questioned in regard to send
ing Policeman Leonard to watch the
fence on election daysin 1898. The cap
tain's memory proved very defective. He
had received orders from the superin-
tendent but did not remem Der any of
the particulars. Recess was taken at
thisspoint.
After recess, Policeman William !.
Mooney took the stand. He testified
that he went to see. Reppenh agen by
Captain Creeden's request. Il told him
Creeden wished to be appointed captain.
I said I would raise it $4,000.
"That's good said rep" That
means $4,000 for me, $1,000 for
Martin and $4,000 for Voorhis, and will
help us pay election expenses" Reopen
hagen also said he would see Martin and
make it all right"
said when he was going to become cap
tain hs wanted to buy some furniture
for his house. He borrowed money a
few days after he became captain. He
gave Wallenstein $500 back in four
or five weeks. 81 did not spend the mon
ey.n he said, "as my. wife and I agreed
not to furnish the house."
g VIII, 4 III Won EQan S2000 an I0nc n
your house?"
al don't remember"
"Now you know you are lying.
II am telling the truth"
"What did you do with the $500 you
kept?"
it,"
captaincy had to be paid for until Cree
rnrti Gad
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The treasury statement balance Yesterday
was 1854, FAC, 1872, of which $90,S48 ,54l was in
gold. slight increase from mintage. No
gold Withdrawals were reported
x dispatch says tha,gthe schooner Emma
Morrison from Cape Verde Islands for
n avesink. went ashore on the south side OF
tits denied officially that the Queen of
Madagascar has acceded to Frances ultima
? tum.
reported aground in the Clyde, has been
f1oafed
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

Berlin, December 2O.-In Hanover, today,
Herr Louis member of the Reichstag, was
sentenced to three years imprisonment. and
for peTi1ry in connection with the Schnutz
divorce case Louis, who was cited as co;
respondent, denied upon the witness stand
that he never maintained illicit relations
the four days of examination repeatedly
made similar statements. Today Frau
Schnutz admitted intimacy with Louis.
Whereupon the court took immediate action.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
Had a Shock.
Especial to the PRESS

Especial to the PRESS.)
Old Orchard, December 20.-Eben @.
STAPLES, former owner and proprietor of the
Old Orchard house. was stric ken by shock
this morning. His left arm and side of the
face are paraIyZed. There is some doubt of
his recovery, as he is in his SSth year and of
moor health DR.. Randall attended.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
DEERING, MAINE.
A Home School for Both Sexes.

Winter Term Opens January, 80.
Full corps of teachers. Gymnasium. All
buildings heated by STEAM. Extensive re-
pairs on Alumni Hall. Location excep-
tional.y fine and healthful. Terms moder-
ate. Classical, Scientific, English, College
Preparatory Departments.
Elocntion and Physical Culture in charge
of a resident teacher. Superior advantages
in Music and Art. Science with laboratory
and field work. Unusual opportunities in
Modern Languages, English Literature,
History. Degrees conferred.
For further information and new Cata-
logues address the President,
REV. II. S. WHITMAN. Dee1ing, Me.
dac14 d9w
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
Changed to a Coal Barge.

Boston, December 2O-Bark F. J. Carlton
of Camden. Maine. Captain Lamb. arrived
today from Philadelphia, purchased b.
George NJ. Winslow, coal dealer of this city
who will convert her into a coal barge.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

Ulcers, old Sores ana Wounds, cured by
Ponds EIt,dct. Insist on having the standard,
reliable article, Ponds ETtrGct.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

Missionary-'I hope you never roast hu-
man beings and eat them" CanniEal
King-''No. sIr, we do not. The last mis-
sionary who was here taught us how to
make fricassee, and it is much more pala
table, especially with the meagre culinary
arrangements we haye."- (New York
Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
To Build r. HI. Whites Yacht,

Bath. December 20.-The Bath Iron Works
has secured the contract to build the ele-
CANT steel steam yacht for R. II. White OF
Boston
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
CHILDREN'S MUGS.

Very pretty styles. All prices $l.00 to
So 90. Ohilds' Knife, Fork and Spoon SIC
to So. 90. Paripoint Best Plate. MKENNEY.
the Jeweler, Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa,
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Casteria.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
A SPECIAL MEETING.

of the Police Examining Board, for the pur-
pose of examining candidates for the lolice
force will be held at their rooms. City
Building, on Friday evening, December 2lst
at 8 O'Clock: JAMES G. HAMLIN. Chair
man. dee1Td5tssS~
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

WE have good stock of useful presents.
w Work, Waste and Lunch Baskets,
CARPETS Sweepers.. Bird Cages, Plant
Stands, Frame and Clipper. Sleds. Lap
Boards, Work Tables, Clothes Wringers;
also Wringers repaired. Gail in and look us
over. No trouble. W. G. SAWYER & co.
and 9 Preble street. 1911