davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

L. G. FREEMAN proposes to get
even with certain Democrats who
vote for Worthington when he is
elected Judge. No one is scared
however.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Robert A
Kendall OF Kings River for the Office Oh County
Clerk Mr. Kendall is the Republican nomi-
nee He asks the support of all at the general
election,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

THE Salt River expedition will
sail promptly next Tuesday n or l.
ing, or as soon ther eafter as Cap
tain can be selected from the van
oulshed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30
Ayers Cherry Pecforal
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Promptto act. sure to cure

trees for very little cash.
We refer yon to Jasper Aderson,
Chas. Hyson, and others of Green
Forest JNo. P. WARD & Co.
Berryville, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

THERE are number of disap-
pointed Congressman whose
constituents took them at their
words when they said they were
tired Of public life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

IHE late SIMON Dameron's mot
to was: Gravel five hundred miles
to see a man rather tha write him a
letter on a political subject.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

MITCHELL. deserves to be sit
down upon. and Morton was too
late to get into the race so the
people could find out who he is.
Vote for Phillips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

W i Mcador of Eureka Springs. authorizes
THr TRIRUNn TO announce him as the regular
Nominee Of the Republican party for the Office
OF CIRCUIT CLKKK OF Carroll county. He solicits
the consideration and support OF the voters OF the
county at the general election in September.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

WoTHINaroN's figures have been
open to denial ever since be was
first nominated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30
FOR ASSESSOR.

J. w. Newport, OF Eureka Springs, is the
regular Republican nominee for the Office OF
Assessor Of roil,county. He asks the v0-
tiers of the county to Investigate his claims.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

,,rilae-s order discontinuance Of their pc
IL suggs aud tail to pay arearages the publish
rlodIGy ,Iey continusto send them until the arear-
ageessuhseribers refuse or neglect to take their
.rindicaI from the otce to which they are ol i
LLracted tbetarc responsible until they have set
tTal th cir nd and ordered them discontinued
1a con us have decided that refusing to take
~ from the office, or removing and leav-
Nv enajn0called for, is pima facie evidence Of
,fantia aial fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

No man in Congress displays
more skill in placing yhis advcrlis-
ing than ex Speaker Reed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

WALTER WEILMAN appears to
have sprung that scoop" Oh his
rescueing party somew What pre-
maturely.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30
FOR SHERIFF..

Wilson Broyles authorizes us to announce
him a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Car
roll comfy lie is the Republican nominee
He solicits the support of all parties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

IT is the unqualified duty of
every voter 10 vote for Hon. W.
r. Phillips On next Monday for
State Senator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30
~~-.~----~-n.<.- r.,.arv.zu ,ser---,.s.s

Mr.. j. SLoAT FAs$Efr believes
in the Texas idea of nominating
young men for4geVa~nors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

CIRcULARs on the eve Ct the
campaign will not count.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

Vincenheller & Gamble employ
none but reliable, truthful sales
men, and each is furnished with "a
certificate of Agency.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

THE people will vote for W orth-
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

zAdvertisng agents or strangers who desire
n,7Me an advertisement in this paper must ac-
oi lbany their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30
: Nearly in Despair,

and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure what
sleep I could in that way. 1t then oc-
Cured to me that I had a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took
spoonful of this preparation in little
water, and was able to lie down without
coughing. In few moments, I fell
asleep, and awoke in the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
better. took a teaspoonful Of the Pee
toral every night for week, then grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
weeks my couch WAS cured.o y
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-30

has~A All local advertising is inserted
Ad charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
AFTER ILLICIT DlSTILLERS.

THREE PLANTS DESTROYED, TOGETHER
 WITH CoNTENTs-soME ARRESTS.
 Maj. R. O. Randall has received infor. nation of the seizure on Thursday of an illicit distillery by Deputy Collector J. R. Caldwell near Roanoke, Randolph county, which is said to have belonged to James Taylor arSk William Pool. Pool was ar- rested.
 On the same day Deputy Collector Cald- well seized and destroyed large distillery belonging to William Rice and Henry Mc- Kay near Dingley, Randolph county. The still had capacity of 126 gallons per day. Besides the copper still about 5000 gallons of beer, flake stone and other apparatus were destroyed.
 Deputy Collector D. A. Hughes has in- formed Collector Randall that he and Deputy Marshal 0. O. Smith arrested near the Mississippi line two men named Sloan and Hall for operating an illicit distillery. The outfit, very large one, was also con- fscatod.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
WILL MEET IN SELMA.
THE ALABAMA PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD ADJ
 JoURNs AFTER A PLEASANT SESSION.

THE ALABAMA PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD AD-
 JoURNs AFTER A PLEASANT SESSION.
 MONTGOMERY, Nov. 23-At the Ala bama Presbyterian synod today resolu- tions were passed expressing regret at the failure of the general assembly at it's ses- sion at Nashville to appoint committee to meet a like committee from the northern general ply in session at Saratoga to confer about such matters as seem to be in the way of closer relations between the two churches.
 Resolutions were also adopted receiving the colored presbyteries of Alabama under. the care of the synod, this being done at the request of the colored Presbyterians, who found it impractical to organize g synod of their own. Most favorable reports were made on the general condition of the church in Alabama, the Sabbath schools, home and foreign missions, church educa- tion and other subjects. Tonight the synod adjourned to meet In Selma next Novem- Der.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
COTTON MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-The following is the cotton crop sta cement from Septem- Der to November 23, inclusive, issued by the New Orleans Cotton exchauiSe:
 Port receipts, 8, ,335, ,929 bafS nl6ipst 2,616, ,671 bales last year, 2, ,395f &T4D5afHs year before last and 8 ,240, ,971 bales for the same time in 1891; overland to mills and Canada, 519, ,131 bales, against 293, ,9S3 bales last year, 315, 495 bales year before last and 518 230 bales in 1891; interior stocks in excess of Septem Der l, 336, 146 bales, against 316, 266 bales last year, 216,- 146 bales year before last and 432 ,536 bales in 1891; southern mill takings, exclusive of consumption at southern outports, 210,- 422 bales, against 213, 466 bales last year, G04, 1920 bales year before last and 185, ,5A bales in 1891; amount of crop brought into sight during the eighty-four days to date. 4, 401 ,628 bales, against 3, ,439, 1S6 bales last year, 8, 131 ,232 bales year before last into sight for the week, 465, ,047 bales, against 37S, ,054 bales for the seven days ended November 23 last year, 363, 346 bales year before last and 438, ,931 for the same time in 1S91 crop brought into sight for the first twenty three days of November, 1,645, 1881 bales, against ,2S6, ,56S bales last year, 1, ,132, 156 bales year before last and 1,512 1901 bales in 1891.
 Comparisons in these reports are made up to the corresponding date last year, year before last and in 1891, and not to the close of the corresponding week. Compar- isons by weeks would take in eighty five days of the season of last year, eighty six days year before last and eighty eight days in 1891, against only eighty four days this year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
NEW RULES FOR DIAGNOSING LUNG
 DISEASES.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 23.-[Spe cial.R : An edition of loo, 900 copies of Prof. w = Amick's new treatise on lung diseases ; just been sent out to the physicians b. z , Amick Chemical company, compor 8
 Old practitioners say the book c $ ms the most complete Set of rules for S'los- ing consumption ever published. The disease is divided into distinct phases and stages, enabling the least Inexperienc ced to determine the condition of the patients 8 lungs. Indications for treating complica- tions are given, together with many valua- ble prescriptions.
 The company will distribute from Ciu- cinnati a large free edition to consumptives throughout the country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
NOT AN ENGINE HOUSE. One Word Causes Seventy-Five In- dictments to Be Quashed. THE HORSE GREEK RIOTERS Held to Await Another Grand Jury's Action--An Ille-
 gal Jury.
THE HORSE CREEK RIOTERS

The special term of the Walker county circuit court was brought to a rather sud den and unexpected termination yesterday by a technical point in law raised by Col. J. J. Altman of counsel for the defense. The use of wrong word in the indict- ments was the ground upon which Judge Banks quashed seventy-fve indictments found against as many miners, alleged to have been participants in the Horse Creek riot of last summer.
 The story of that riot is familiar to all readers of the AGE HERALD-of how the hoiler house at the Price mines was blown up by dynamite and the subsequent events.
 The grand jury after thorough investi- gation of the matter returned indictments against seventy five minero, charging them with blowing up with dynamite the engine house at the Price mines.
 Monday afternoon Solicitor Ferguson offered d motion, which the court granted, that the two venires of jurors be quashed on account ot having been illegally drawn. The jury com mission had drawn two juries of twenty four men each, instead of from thirty to thirty-six, as required by law, each jury to serve one week of the two weeks term. Judge Banks ordered new jurors subj euaed and went into the trial of other criminal cases on the docket.
 Everything was going along smoothly until yesterday morning, when Colonel Altman moved that the indictments against the miners be quashed, for the reason that they charged the defendants with destroy ing or attempting to destroy an engine house at the Price mine instead of boiler house.
 Judge Banks sustained the demurrer and ordered the defendants held under the same bonds for new indictments.
 Immediately thereafter c urt adjourned, and Judge Banks and solicitor Ferguson returned on the afternoon Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham train 10 bir- mingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
A HOT FIGHT

EXPECTED TO BE MADE BY INsURANcE
 COMPANIES.
 MONTGOMERY, Nov. 23.-Ispecial. l-The fire insurance bills were side tracked by the committee on corporations until next Tuesday morning. The old line companies will, 1t is understood, make a hard fight on letting down the bars and repeating the law requiring that a company shall have s100, 900 cash capital before it can do busi- ness in the stat0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
WHERE ARE THE A. P. A?

wAsHINaToN, Nov. 23.-A special from Raleigh, N. o., says: For the first time in the history of North Carolina a Roman Catholic has been elected a judge of the statA superior court in the person of w. 5. O'Hsl Robinson, the republican populist nomSkee for the Raleigh district. It is said that Dr. Robinson will be the first kind in North Carolina.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
THE CREW SAFE.

steamer Georgia, which arrived here this morning, had on board the crew of the schooner Eva T. Barnes, which she ran down and sunk last night about 9:40 o'clock near Baltimore. The Eva T. Barnes, which is a small vessel, was loaded with oysters for Baltimore.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
DEATH RECORD.
REV. w. WILKES.

has just reached us of the death of Rev. W. Wilkes at Culman, whither he went to consider a call to the Baptist church at that place. He was taken suddenly i'll while at Cullman, and in answer to tele- gram received here yesterday his son, MT. IL. Wilkes, hastened to bis bedside. This morning he telegraphed to his family that his father was dead. Dr. Wilkes was one of the best known Baptist preachers in this state. He was loved and honored by all who knew him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24

that Warnock, his friends and the demo- crate campaign committee will join me in commenting to the inspectors the ap- pointment of the necessary assistants for each candidate for mayor at each voting place in the city as will insure a fair elec- tion. I again assure you and those for whom you speak that fair election shall and will be held. Respectfully,
 G. w. HEWITT, Chairman City Democratic Executive Con- mittee
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
ACOUITTAL EXPECTED.

CHARLESTON, s. o., Nov. 23.-The Brown dispensary murder trial at Barnwell will probably close tomorrow. The evil dence was finished today, and three speeches wore made by counsel. Three more are to be made tomorrow. An &C., quittal is expected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
THEE CREW PICKED UP.

CHARLEsToN, s. O., Nov. 23.-A special to the News and Courier, dated November Con gdon picked up of the bar this evening Capt. F. I. Pennington and twelve pen of the steamship Ozama, bound from Phila- delphia to Charleston in ballast.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
CLOSED THE SESSION.
Knights of Labor After Long De- liberation Adjourns-Sovereign's
 Magnanimity.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-The Knights of Labor will wind up their session today. At the meeting this morning resolution was adopted protesting against the issue of new bonds by the United States govern ment and characterizing the issue as fraud and an outrage upon the masses, in fragrant violation of existing laws, and in- tended solely in the interest of the money powers and the bond- holding aristocracy. resolution favoring the amalgamation of all brewing associations into one organiza- tion of the Knights of Labor was referred to the executive board. The recommenda- tion that the surface railroad employees of New York be united into one body of the Knights of Labor was adopted. The com mittee on appeals and grievances made their report.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 The general assembly finally adjourned this afternoon. The next convention will be held in Washington in November of next year. Previous to fiual adjourn ment Grand Master Workman Sovereign called Kenny of the executive board to the chair and took the floor. MT. Sovereign then moved that the salary Of the arand master workman be reduced from $3500 to $2500 per annum. The motion was carried unani- mously.
 The delegates will begin leaving this evening for their homes. The members of the executive board will remain in the city until the work left in their hands has been attended to.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
AFTER THIRTY-sIx HOURS

THE JAPANESE CAPTURE PORT ARTHUR-A
 BITTER FIGHT.
 LONDON, Nov. 23.-A dispatch from the Central News correspondent in Shanghai says tbat the Japanese captured Port Ar thus on Wednesday evening. The fighting began on Tuesday. The Chinese made an unusually strong defense, and the fighting was severe and incessant for fully thirty six hours. Both sides are reported to have lost heavily.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24

The gold in the medal awarded to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder at the Cali fornia Midwinter fair is not higher than the incomparable record of the powder it. self
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
DIR. F. l.. SIMON.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 23.-Dr. F. l.. Simon, one of the most eminent physicians in this country, died at his home in this city this morning, aged 60 years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24

Often initiated but never equsled-can be said truthfully of Dr. Price's Baking PoWuer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

minor then, ana I propose to get me q
divorce next spring-as soon, in fact, a.
school is out, Mr. Pasco said, calling
all his grammar to his aid.
Den you better wait till you git it
fore you try ter marry agin, = Pete
Meacham said, catching his rival round
the waist and sending him sprawling
on the floor. Then he gathered the sob
bling Nicely IN his arms and turned to
face the preacher, saying: *Mr. Pas
chure, my boss Is got license for me ter
marry dis same little gal. Git um from
him, please, an tie de knot right we're.
I wus gwine steal her as we went home,
but I don't wanter take no mo- risks ar
losin err
Then a wonderful thing happened
The party outside came IN and stood IN
a half circle, back of Pete and Nicely,
until they were made one, when a
grave gentleman, whom nobody quite
knew, stepped in front of Bert Wilmer
and Lucy Lee, and in less time than it
takes to write it they had likewise en-
tered the holy estate of matrimony.
Pete and his boss, it seemed, had plan
ned double runaway. The happenings
of the evening only precipitated the
crisis
Aunt Charlotte and Mrs. Lee in time
became reconciled to their sons-in law,
but the church meeting has never yet
ventured upon another queen Of Christ
mas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
"A CHRISTMAS QUEEN.
BIT MARTHA M'cULLOCH WILLIAMS.


Copyright 1884. by the Author-I
Aunt Charlotte came sturdily across
the Lee plantation. The fields were all
sere, as became mid-Decem Der Yet in
the flower garden roses pansies and
chrvsanthemums were rapidly unfold
ing ia the warm. slow rain, rather
ragged and discoloreeg to be sure, but
flowers for all that.
Dem s de ve'y tings fer dressin up
de table, Aunt Charlotte muttered to
herself ais she scudded besyixt the Dor
ders and On to the baclz porch Before
she could knock, the hall door opened,
and Mrs. Lee called OUT
Howdv. Aunt Charlotte2 Come
right in my room to the fire You'll
catch your death yet, running about 50
In bad weather. Sit down and dry your
feet while you tell me all the news =
Aunt Charlotte stuck her torn, mud
dy shoes toward the blazing logs. fetch
ed j sort Of groaning sigh and said:
fla, Miss May, von know / never
hears no news. but dey nor'ated it at
church meeting 'istiddy dat ole lady
Brantley wus metty low wild de brown
sxeeters. an ole Miss Calishaw' S Flo
ence had done runned off an married
dat Dodd boy.
Well. we'll. she has driven her ducks
cd bad market Girls are 50 foolish.
0h. did you hear from old Mr.. Pegram?
/ ann told he was badly hurt last week. =
.Yessun, he cIumb up de stable lof's
huntln fer de bcvses jug er Ticker, an
fell through ga dat young mule, an de
crltter kicked him. So de doctor say de
spine en- he back is guerrelized p
Dear me- You don't say SOP Mrs.
Lee returned.
For an hour the talk slipped along
the channels Of local gossip Aunt Char
lotte knew there was nothing like It'd
bits IF news to put Miss Mas IN good
hun0r. Whatever happened in ten
miles around was reported, with en-
largement and variations, at the color
ed church. Besides Aunt Charlotte her
self was outdoor larndress for some half
dozen families. 80 Of course knew all
about them. When her feet were dry,
she got mp. picked her sunbonnet from
She floor and said, balancing herself On
one foot
Well. / mus be goin- Miss May.
l. you got any COLE papers'
Let me see. Yes. think-I know
have DO you want so1nes Are they go
ing 70 have another Christmas tree at
che church27
Tessun-ao IN I does wants some,
but tain & fer no Chrismus tree Dey
dome had SO many er dem, an fesservuls,
~ May suppers, an so on, de folks is
sired ON um. Mist Pasco. de teacher at
de free school, is metty high larnt. He
been one session ter de Frisk nuniver
Eitv. up hat Nashville so de church
cali on him ter perveng nm somp'n new.
An be tole nm dey mus have er queen
- Chrismus III
tsIndeeds That j. something new.
Tell me all about it. =
tx amt zactly got de whole thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
TIE CANE OF sNAPoRAeoN.
Players Must BE Quick and Not Mind
Burned Fingers.

Players Must BE Quick and Not Mind
Burned Fingers.
Few Christmas gambols'' exist in
their original form. But the old games
modified to suit modern taste as we'll
as the new ones are just as full of fun
and are entered into by the young folks
nowadays with as much zest as We're
the rougher gambols over which in old
England the Lord of Misrule'' pre-
sided Although the authority of this
lord was generally acknowledged at
Christmas merrymakings 200 or 900
years ago. and he made things very live
~, such disorders finally crept into his
brief bu-lesque reign that he was sup
pressed.
One of the most quiet and genial of
the gambols over which he was master
has been handed down under the name
of tSnapdragon. y Raisins are put into
a large bowl, covered with spirit, which
is ignited. Lights in the room are ex-
tinguished, and each one attempts in
turn to grasp a raisin, a feat requiring
some skill and courage. Meanwhile an
appropriate accompaniment is the Song
of the Snapdragon, = beginning thus:
Here he comes with flaming bowl.
Ion t ae nean to take his toll2
SnipI Snapi Dragon.
Take care you don't take too much.
BE not greedy in your clutch,
snipi snapi Dragonl
With his blue and tapping tongue
Many Of you viii be stung-
Snipi Snapl Dragoni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
- -
Bit or pathos At Christmastide.


There is a little girl of who has
proved herself one of the ministering
children not in name on II. A few weeks
ago the baby of the family died. The
children as well as the mother had
looked forward to hanging up the baby 8
stocking at Christmas with a great deal
of pleasure But the loss of the baby
brought such anguish to the mother that
she decided to have no Christmas cele-
bration of any kind. Last Sunday even
ing, as the family sat in partial dark
ness, recounting their loss with all its
sad circumstances, a tender little voice
pierced the gloom:
Mamma, isn't there any Christmas
in heavens7
Eyes, darling, \ answered the weep
ing mother. 1T is always Christmas
there.
..Then why don't you keep it here?''
persisted the little girl jus make
b'lieve baby isn't dead, an hang up her
little stoclzin. mamma. an les all have
Christmas jus the same an be happy,
like she is. =
The child 5 wisdom prevailed against
the unreasoning sorrow Of the mother.
and the little ones are happy and busy
filling the stocking of the baby who will
keep Christmas in heaven. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

ings as we'll as the shoes And her
crown shall have IL tiny sharp points
to it, one for each year of her life and
mine. You know we were born the same
day, and have grown up just the same
size. =
Aunt Charlotte beamed all over.
s-God love Won, Miss Lucy You is
one good child / WINS thinkin bout
dat dress all de way ober here-studvin
up how / could git it. If your foots des
want SO little dat Nicely cou1dn It git
mon her big toe in your shoes, 4 q ak
you fer dem white slippers and let de
red stocl1in's do n
.sOh. she shall have shoes-never
fears' Lucy said. holding the sash to
the light. But how viii she get to
church without spelling them It's
mile from your house, and the mud
viii be knee deep You know it always
rains q week when the wind is in the
south. +
essuin. hits gwine be bad Dey done
'cided at church meetin dat Nicely mus
dress in de clostes' house dar an den
come out, an be sot up in er no top bug
~, an have eight er de big boys pull
her up ter de church do Den Mist
Pasco, he gwine take her outen hit an
tote her mp de aisle an set her in de
cheer ON de table. T
Lucy laughed aloud Her mother
fro4vned and said, a tribe sharply.
I would not allow that. Charlotte
Nicely is no child. II